Newspaper Page Text
V HcLIABLE GUIDE FOR CAREFUL BUYERS Readers of the Kentucky Irish American are earnestly urged to patronize advertisers whose announcements they find In these colums. We aim to protect our read era by accepting only firms of known responsibility. CEIiFHRATET EXTRA BRAT WTOST WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAY?1 it. . aoamritiis to. Incorporated II GEIQER STREET Bom Phona 1101 and 177 Cnmb. Phone Main 17? ASK Tova diuii roa IT ENGKAVKKS SCHLICH E.NORA VINO OOMPAft K ARTISTS, ENORAVEK8 ELECTROTTPERS 835 W. Main St., Louisville, Ky Home Phone City S764 "SOUTHERN STAR' SLICED BACON "All Read (or Your Griddle In the Morning" HAMS. LARD, SAUSAGE LOUISVILLE PROVISION CO. (Incorporated.) STRUCTURAL IRON WORKS. Foundry and Machine Shop. GRAINGER A CO., Incorporated Tenth Street, Louisville, Ky. IRON AND HEAVY HARDWARE. Carriage and Wagon Woodwork and Hardware TODD-DON'IGAN IRON CO, Incorporated 800-813 W. Main street. CASKETS AND UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES. (Wholesale Only.) NATIONAL CASKET CO., Incorporated Eleventh and Magazine Streets. DISTILLERS. JOHN T. BARBEB A CO, Incorporated 726-730 W. Main Street. Old Barbee, Fay-Mus, Kentucky Weller, J. C W. Whiskies. Sole Owner Res rnt.red Distillery No. 12. Phones Main Sea-A; City 626S. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE BLOCKS COLUMNS, ART STONE Estimates on All Classes of Work Both Phones Central Concrete & Construction Co. 961 Hamilton Avenue RITTER-HENNINGS CO. Receivers and Shippers of Hay and Grain. Manufacturers of Shur Pleex Poultry and Stock Feeds Hay, Grain, Flour and Mill Feed Cbas. A. Cyphers' New Buffalo Incubators and Brooders LOUISVILLE. KT. ejejeve Fidelity and Columbia Trust Co. COLUMBIA BUILDINd, FOURTH AND MAIN STS. CAPITAL .... $2,000,000.00 . SURPLUS .... $620,00000 Receives money subject to checks; pays Interest on Time deposits, and per forms duties IN ALL FIDUCIARY CAPACITIES. MHIHIHIIIIIIIMOtHMtMllllliHIIIMIMIIIMt DOUGHERTY 1227 WEST MARKET STREET, 1 Funeral Directors BOTH 1MIONKH. Cumb. Mala 2908-a Home City 2098 eilllt III MtTPMM 1M HIM I II MIMH HOME PHONE 6S J. J. BARRETTS SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 822 Bast Main street. GRAN W. SMITH'S SON- AL. S. SMITH. PROP. I Funeral Director BOTH PHONES 810. 809 WEST JEFFERSON STREET, I SEES POOIjEY' Confidential Loans, C!ST RATES, ANY SECURITY Call, Writ or Telephone City 2Z4 1. F. R. P00LEY, rSc:i 1. CerlerJeaiasl EM. 410 rif.U:ml. SHALE BRICK MADE BT Coral Ridge Clay Prodncte Co. are the BEST BRICK MADE IN JEFFERSON COUNTY Rales Office: 1910 Inter-South. BMg AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING DISTRIBUTORS Federal Tires FALLS CITY VULCANIZING CO, 1101 East Broadway Free Service nOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURES A. 0. LINK , Practical Electrician Home Phone, Shawnee 1185-L 2029 Bank Street BAGS. Manufacturer! of Backs for Flour Mills, Grain Dealers, Produce Men, Fertiliser, Dried Grain. lee. etc Write for -price on anything you may want la the Back line. J. 8. WAIiKER A CO., 211 W. Main Street, Louisville, Ky. Long; Distance Telephone Connections AMERICAN IRON WORKS C. H. OERRARD. Prest and Oen'l Mgr. Sheet Iron and Plate Metal Work of JBrery Description BOTXSB BCAKEBS AID BtACmrxSTB Special Attention given Automobile Renaira. Holler KeDaira ana uenerai Machine Jobbing Work Solicited. w V. I .... ,11 1.UH1U. w.iii "mil nvui 1 J ovx. 524 East Main St., Louisville, Ky. SOMETHING NEW (Fuel Saving Device) Vapor Heating J. L. BROWNFTELD & CO. Steam and Hot Water Heating 111 ST. TXXB9 STBXBT Home Phone 7846 Cumb. M. 1692 SHOE REPAIRING AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY 114 West Market Street Home Phone, City 6381 loulsrlUe, Xy. Old Shoes Hade Xew. Work Done While Ton Walt. THE PHIL. HOLLENBACH CO. INCORPORATED Distillers Of OLD FORTUNA SOUR MASH "HOLLENBACH" PURE RYE 628 W. Main St. Louisville, Ky. PLUMBING AND HEATING CON TRACTORS " II. W. NEWMAN Contracting Engineer, Steam and Hot water Heating end Sanitary Plumbing Home Office; 440 Second Street LOUISVILLE, KY. & McELLIOTT and Embalmers I i CUMBERLAND MAIN 3071-r i and Embalmer! AO thelaUand saw Styles sad Snaps saa fee (vend kare at reasonable priee. Ca t-i ae usi I c . v 1 I ' t . .' I HIBERNIANS. What They Have Been Doing the Past Week General News Notes. Division 4 will hold an Initiation Immediately after the holidays. Division 1 will meet and elect officers next Thursdsy evening. When will Kentucky have a visit from some of the national offlcersT Martin Cuslck, of Division 1, who has been seriously ill, Is conval escing. Division 8 will hold their annual election of officers next Monday evening. Capt. Tom Farrell's basketball team will play In New Albany next Monday evening. , Division 2 had a good attendance at their smoker -and reunion on Thursday evening. The Hibernian Social Club will probably strange for several dancer after the holidays. The Hibernian Knights of Quebec contemplate visiting New York City on St. Patrick's day. More than 600 attended the an nual Irish tea and entertainment of Ladles' Auxiliary 8 of Boston. The quarterly Initiation of the Ladles' Auxiliary at Indianapolis last. Sunday was a big and successful event. President John Doyle and the Maryland State Board have laid plans for their extension work this winter. Division 8 of Baltimore, the larg est in Maryland, has been pledged to secure 200 new members before March 1. Nashville Hibernians are engaged In an earnest effort to get back in the order those who were former members. Division 1 will bold Its annual election of officers at the meeting next Thursday night, which will be the last of the year. Hibernians of Wiilkesbarre have under consideration a proposition for the amalgamation of the five divisions of that city. Division 2. of Syracuse initiated a trge class at its last meeting President D. P. Connelly secured twelve of the candidates. The Hamilton County Board has appointed a committee to arrange lor an appropriate celebration of St Patrick's day at Cincinnati. National President McLaughlin, pleased with his Brooklyn visit, will present a handsome Irish flag to the division making the largest member ship increase during 1915. , Since its organisation Division 1 of Peru, Ind., has expended for char itable purposes over $4,000 and con tributed liberally to all appeals for the motherland. Charles B. Can non is now President. Division 1 will hold only one meeting in December, the second Thursday, when the nomination and election of officers will take place. The next County Board will see a number of new faces. The Indiana State officers and vis itors from Louisville and New Al bany witnessed the initiation last Sunday, when the nine divisions of the Ladles' Auxiliary presented fifty candidates at Indianapolis. President Thomas Tarpy appeals to all members of Division 1 to be present at the meeting next Thurs day night, when oflcers for the en day night, when officers for the en-1 will be important business and every member should attend. ' TRINITY'S ELECTION. Trinity Council, Y. M. I., will hold their annual election of officers next Monday eevnlng, and will also dis cuss the advisability of Increasing the monthly dues and death bene fits. President James B. Kelly re quests every member to be present at the meeting. ST. PHILIP NERI'S. The school children of St. Philip Nerl's church will give an enter tainment on Sunday, December 20, In Wlndthorst Hall adjoining the church, Floyd and Woodbine streets. Rehearsals have been in progress for some time and an excellent pro gramme la promised. RANKS A8 MAJOR. Rev. Francis Brooks Doherty, of the Third United States Cavalry at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, owing to his splendid record and fine en dorsements, has been promoted by President Wilson to be a Major In the chaplain corps of the United States army. , CHEAP VALUE. Mrs. Henry A. Morgan, Chairman of the home economics department of the Oeneral Federation of Women's Qluba, estimates that the average housewife is worth (800 a year. None but a woman would set so cheap a value on a good wife. VALUABLE FEATURES. With the December issue of the Cathollo American Chronology and Historical Sketches, written by James A. Rooney, LL. D., the bureau completes two years of its publica tion. It was an entirely new field in Catholic journalism and now has attained an assured popularity be sides having the warm approval of the ecclesiastical authorities. They have been published in the Kentucky Irish American and nineteen of the leading Catholic papers, in most of which it has been a feature and Is now appearing as a regular depart ment. In connection with the chron ological tables hundreds of columns of Catholic historical sketches have been furnished, which are now rec ognized features of our Catholic papers. , NEGROES IN COUNTRY. The latest Government census figures show that the negro popula tion in this country totals 8,828.7$. The males number 4,886,881 and the females 4.941,883. ejeeejejeAje VVtVVV ICE CREAM PLAIN OR BRICK, . For Family, Party and all Social and Society Gather ings. Purity Guaranteed. Vaailla, per (alios 75e Frnlt.per ftalloa SSo Brick, per fallen $1.00 WATHEN Phone City 7075 439 SOUTH EIOHTH ST. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. A. 0. H. DIVISION 1. Second and Fourth Thursday, Lleder krans Hall, Sixth and Walnut. President Thomas Tarpy. ' Vice President Henry McDer osott. Recording Secretary Walter Cuslck. Financial Secretary Joseph Far rell. Tieasurer Thomas Keenan, Sr. 8ergeant-at-Arms Tlja Lyons. DIVISION 2. Meets First Thursday at St Will iam's Hall, Thirteenth and Oak. President C. J. Ford. ' Viae President J. J. Sullivan. Recording Secretary John T. Keaney. Treasurer James Welsh. Sergeant-at-Arms J. Cunning ham. Sentinel Thomas Hannon., DIVISION 8. Meets Every Monday Night, Eigh teenth and Portland. President John M. Maloney. -Vice President Matt J. O'Brien. Recording Secretary John P. Price. Financial Secretary John J. Hea- slon, Jr. Treasurer D. J. Dougherty. Sergeant - at - Arms Martin J. Kallaaer. ' Sentinel Thomas Noon. DIVISION 4. Meets Second aad Fourth Mondays, Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street. President John H. Hennessy. Vice President Thomas Lynch. Recording Secretary John J. Barry. Financial Secretary Thomas J. Langan. Treasurer Patrick Connelly. Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas Far- reU. Sentinel M. J. McDermott. Y. M. L MACKIN COUXCIL, 205. Meets Monday Evenings at Club House, 844 North Twenty-sixth. President George J. Thornton. First Vice President John Ken ney. 6econd Vice President - Fred Schuler. Recording Secretary John R. Barry. Financial Secretary Will Cassin. Treasurer Sebastian Hubbuch. Marshal Raymond E. Schott. Inside Sentinel William Schott. Outside Sentinel L. E. Oratser. Executive Committee F. O. Ad ams, Geerge Slmonls, Frank Geller, W. A. Link, Chas. Schuler. HOME. Home is where the heart finds Its greatest content. Home Is the result of learning to bear and forbear. Home is the best school for mak ing true men and women. Home Is God's blessing to man kind, the safeguard of the world. Home is the dearest earthly shelter, from the cradle to the grave. Home is an inn where love is land lord, and contentment chief guest. Home Is where happiness, health, harmony, heart's ease, holiness, heri tage, heaven dwell. ' Home is where the wife is neat and clean, and the husband sober and industrious, and the children respectful. Home is a comfortable and neces sary retreat and shelter for us In advanced age, and if we do not plant It while young it will give us no shade when we grow old. FIREPROOF CURTAINS. As light muslin curtains often catch fire, It is a good plan to put an ounce of alum into the last water In which they are rinsed. This will make them almost fireproof, or if they do catch, they will not blaze up enough to Ignite the woodwork. HOME BREAKFAST CAKES. One cup of sweet milk, one table spoon sugar, two teaspoons cream of tartar and one of soda, two and a half cups of flour. Bake in a quick oven. MAKES POTATOES WHITE. If a teaspoonful of vinegar is put In the saucepan just before straining the potatoes, this will take ' all blackness out and make them white and floury. DEPENDED. An Englishman, meeting an Irish man, greeted him thus: "Are you good at measurement?" "I am that." said Pat. "Then can you tell me how many sheets I can get out of a yard!" "Well," replied Pat, "that depends on whose yard you get into." PURITY OF COFFEE. To test the purity of coffee, pour cold water on it. If the water as sumes a brownish hue, it may be concluded that there is chicory with it. IRELAND. Record of the Most Important of the Recent Events Culled From Exchanges. Stephen McDonarh, Clerk of Petty Sessions and Harbor Master, Foynes, died suddenly while walking outside the town. The average price obtained for flax at the Colerains market recently was over 824 per cwt., nearly double last aeason's price. The death of the Rev. Robert T. Bailey, M. A., Carlow, has occurred at the residence of his brother-in- law at Warrenpolnt. The late E. P. O'Kelly. M. P.. Baltlnglass, left personal estate valued at $17,340, all of which he bequeathed to his family. The Rev. J. Canon Sweeney and C. E. Rogers, Klllybegs, have been elected Coram Issloners of the Kllly begs Pier and Harbor Board. - Messrs. J. J. Waldron, Bally- haunls, and John Gill, Claremorrls, have been appointed to the Com mission of the Peace for the County Mavo. The death Is very much regretted of the Very Rev. Bernard Sheridan at Klnlough. He had been parish priest of Klnlough tor over thirty- five years. Death due to a gunshot wound was the verdict at an Inquest in Nenagb In the case of Mrs. Mary Barry, fhlrtyifive, wife of John Barry, of Curraghtemple. The death of Sister Mary Vincent Kehoe, of the Presentation Convent, Stradbally, Is much regretted. Sister Vincent was third daughter of the late William Kehoe, Abbeylelx. Tather McHenry. Foxford. de nounced the Dublin Independent and Sinn Felners for the conscrip tion scare, which had so frightened a few young men as to cause them to emigrate. The death Is - much regretted throughout South Kilkenny of Ed mund McDonald, brother of Rev. Welter McDonald, D. D., MaynootTV College, and father of Rev. W. Mc Donald, of Dublin. The death Is announced at St. Ignatius College, Sydney. Australia. of Rev. Christopher Nulty, 8. J., brother of Rev. Father Nulty, of KInnegad. Father Nulty yM born at Navan seventy-six years ago. Damage estimated at 810.000 at least, and partly covered by insur ance, was done by an outbreak of fire In the extensive timber yard and hardware shop of Messrs. Ballanec & Lennon, Dungannon. ' A meeting of the Gaelic League committee was held in Athenry. It was decided, on the motion of Solic itor Nichols, to raise a fund for the defense of James Carter, who is under a prosecution by the Crown. At a recent meeting of the Tulla- more Rural Council an order to close the Killeigh cemetery was re ceived ifrom the Local Government Board. The. board acted on the re port of their inspector, who found overcrowding In several parts of the burial ground. The Longford Urban Council de cided to borrow $3,500 from the Ulster Bank to complete the new houses. The terms of the bank "were repayments of $350 a year for ten years, together with 4 per cent. In terest. The council asked the time to be extended to twenty years. At a recent meeting of the West- meath County Counlcl there was a lively discussion on the proposed new railway between Mulllngar and Kells. The concensus of opinion was that the taxpayers should Incur no liability, as there was no urgent need for an alternate railway route. FATHER'S EXAMPLE. The father who sets a good ex ample to his sons is their best in structor In religion. Tbey see him go to mass every Sunday, abstain from meat on Friday, receive the sacraments frequently, observe the I fast of Lent, go to the meetings of bis Catholic society, treat his wife with loving kindness, act like a good uvieuuur iu ait uis acqutuuiaiiceB, pay his debts, avoid profanity and drunkenness, use every available opportunity to do good, and advance in gentleness, kindness, justice and mercy from day to day. He la the Christian life in practice. He is the catechism fulfilled and the mission sermons carried into action. He is the proof of the beauty of grace, and the evidence of the dally miracle of God's love to man. The boys look to their father to learn from bis conduct what Is right and what Is wrong, knowing that he will follow the good and avoid the evil. Happy the sons who are not disappointed, misled and scandalized. LATEST IN STYLE. Embroidered taffeta la one of the new effects. Quiet soft colors are likely to be In vogue for winter. Hip pockets are one of the mil itary features now seen. The blouse of colored lace to match the suit Is still la favor. A bright velvet rose appears on the lapels of some velvet suits. Silk and wool crepes are excellent for the new types of plaited gowns. Blues like sapphire and cobalt are used as much for evening as for day wear. A great deal of gold embroidery Is used, but it Is generally in dull tones. . Combinations of jet and white satin cords are seen among trim mings. Odd little bunches of flowers are combined with ostrich feathers on black bats. The fall challls are In soft, dark colors, with atrlpes or - all-over flower patterns. The attempts at the long bodice have been much more successful than anybody would have expected. PREVENT TARNISH. It silver Is to be stored away for some time pack it with dry flour. 'It will remain untarnished. FRANK FEHR lr Brewers and Bottlers LOmSVILlLE. KY. FALLS CITY BREWING CO. (iifcoaroaaTBD) Broadway and Thirty-First Street. Are Brewing and Bottling Beer a case ior your nome. TELEPHONES: Horns 7671-7672, Cumb. W..1 69. SALVATOR (Dark) Cumb. Phone West 191 WIEDEMANN HtcoroaaTD BREWING COMPANY'S Celebrated Draught and Bottled Beers. Sold at all leading bars and cafes. Renowned for purity, strength, excellent Save QRUBER & DEUSER. JOHN K. WALTERS' Clay Street Brewery 508, 510 and 512 TELEPHONE 2W IN BOTTLES 0ERTEL BREW CREAM BEER SATISFIES THAT LONGING. JOHN F. OERTEL CO. rMPORPOBATED nuAMD lTVf orrt riiunc vii I BE SURE TO CALL FOR McKENNA WHISKY. IT IS ALWAYS PURE. Ii. McKenna, Distiller. Fairfield. Ky. I THE $1.00 BOX DELUXE (our Saturday Special; is the most remarkable Flower value obtainable. :- Other BOXES DE LUXE at SS.OQ ad $3.00. Coapoma with every par. . ehase. Plaee Yosr Orders Friday for Delivery Saturday. JACOB SCHULZ Since 1S71 THS FLOWSRS SHOP AT B50 8. FOURTH AVENUE. HERRMANN BROS. IMPOITEM FINE WINES AND LIQUORS. Distillers and Wholesale Deal ers la Finest Barnds ef Ken tucky Whiskies, especially. Pearl of Nelson, BOTTLED IN BOND.' TilsphM 143 HI 6. SIXTH mm OItc you B07S aa edaoattoa abet will prepare akana tot Ule. 5T. XAVIER'5 COLLEGE IIS W. Broeaway, fcoaisvlUe, Ky. OonduoUd br the Xav.iiaa Brothers. Classical. Bul.ntino aud BusIium Courua, Preparatory D.partm.nt, Large BwlnimlD 1'uul, Wall lBqulppod Gymna sium. Terms Moderate. Bro. Jemaa, Dir. MAIL THIS KENTUCKY Oratl.in.al Witaoat mmy ebUfetloa ea ay part te parefcaae ot pay far eavuilaa-, please ea me free aaa pre pais your ptaao BUiua aaa full lalurmauoa aauaS riaaoa aad S'laper-I'laaesk 9 AdOreas Z TUB FAOTOll FKICB IH THJS tsextttetrTvcrt:tctrr BREWING Cfr - itro Rated Especially for Family Use. Ortfa LIFE SAVER (Light) Home Phone 191 J Managers, Louisville, Ky. FRANK CLAY STREET. LOTTISVILTE. KT. FOR HOME USE rtincirif 1 T3 f V a.vjJ v. THE 2 FAVORITES of Louisville's Psrtknlar Smoksrs TARPY SPECIAL 10c Cigar - LITTLE A. J. Sc Cigar The cigars without aa equal In quality and flavor. Home-made Union-made and the beat-mads for the mosey. For sale at all dispensers of smokers. T. W. TARPY a CO. 1IAK1BS SEVENTH ST., NEAR MARKET MONUMENTS We have Just received five car loads of Monuments ranging n price from $75.00 to $200.00 and which we can give at a bargain. Before purchasing please give as a call at our warerooms, 318-320 West dreen St. Kn VMm lmz:: C:. 1IUSII AMEIUCAN OOLTON ADLE& PIANO FACTORY Tweaty-alath aaa Oaestaii Via. (eaisvuie, M.J. LOWJ2NT P1UOU AXWAIi