Kentucky Irish American., January 08, 1916, Image 3

About Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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RELIABLE GUIDE FOR CAREFUL BUYERS
Readers of the Kentucky Irish American are earnestly
urged to patronize advertisers whose announcements
they find in these colurns. We aim to protect our read
ers by accepting only firms of known responsibility.
f
i .
iYiPAN W SMITH'S SftlV.
AL. S. SMITH, PROP.
r-v
AMERICAN ELEVATORS
MADE IN LOUIS VHJLiB BY
AMERICAN ELEVATOR &
MACHINE CO.
ENGRAVERS
BCHLICH ENGRAVING COMl'AftV.
ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS
ELECTROTYPERS
S8S W. Main St, LouIstIIIo, Ky
Home Phone City 6674
"SOUTHERN STAR"
SLICED BACON
"All Ready for Your Griddle in the
Morning"
HAMS, LARD, SAUSAGE
LOUISVILLE PROVISION CO.
(Incorporated.)
Practice Mcdiclno and Surgery
J. T. HULSKAMP, M. D.
Removed to Suito 812 Starks Bldg.
Louisville, Ky.
Hours 10-11 a. m.; 7-8 p. m.
Sunday 10-11 a. m.
lUTIER-HENNINGS 6oi
Receivers and Snippers of Hay and
Grain. Manufacturers of Shur-
Pleez Poultry and Stock Feeds
Hay, Grain, Flour and Mill Feed
Chas. A. Cyphers' New Buffalo
Incubators and Brooders
LOUISVILLE. KY. '
JOHN B. WATHEN
FURNITURE MOVER and PACKER
WAGON OR VAN
2C25 West Walnut Street
PICNIC PARTIES A SPECIALTY
Home Phono Shawnee 198C
ARTHUR A. WILL
BUILDER
2431 Montgomery Street
Home Phone Shawnee 1010
WM. ISGRIGG
SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR
4105 Henry Street
Home Phone, Shawnee 1383-L.
C. G. STIGLITZ & SONS
MANUFACTURERS
Louisville Made Furnaces
210-222 S. Ninth St.
Home Phone City 2542
f f-H-l"l"M-t-H"H-l"I"H-I"l"I"l'H
M. J. BANNOH.
P. BANNOH, JR.,
Vict Pret. I Treu.
Pitt, t Hit.
P. BANN0N PIPE CO.
Sewer and Calvert Pipe,
Sanson's Patent Lidded Pipe for Steam Conduits,
Wall
X Fire Proofing, Flue Lining, Fire BricK
Grate and Boiler Tile, Groand Fire Clay, Chimney Fops.
OFFICE 528 WEST JEFFERSON
HOME PHONES CITY 573-1786. CUMB. MAIN 507.
I WORKS---13th rd Breck. and
W"WrtN-W-WWH
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
FEDERAL TIRES, VULCANIZING.
FREE SERVICE.
FALLSCITYVULCANIZINGCO.
1101-03 EAST BROADWAY.
QUICK
GEHER & SON
215 WEST MARKET STREET.
FLORISTS
Cut Flowers lor alt occasions.
Special attention given out-of-town
orders.
NEW NANZ NEUNER CO.
INCORPORATED,
657 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.
FRED ERHART
ARCHITECT
NORTON BUILDING
K. W. Owner fmttk mm! JeffffSM
THE PHIL. HOLLENBAOH CO.
INCOIIPORATED
Distillers Of
OLD FORTUNA SOUR MA8I1
"HOLLENBAOH" PURE RYE
C28 W. Main St. Louisville., Ky.
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
Fruit Cnko and Charlotto Russo
1104 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET-
Homo Rhone, City G574
ARTISTIC PRINTING
FIRST CLASS WORK
Give Tills Offlco Your Next Order
317 W. GREEN ST.
Telephone City 946
ioijj?j:i
"The Place Where Old Clothes Are
Made to Look like New."
SPALDING DRY CLEANING CO
PHONES 1887.
Cumb. Q. 981 Home, City 981
MISS JOSEPHINE WOLF
963 SOUTH THIRD STREET
CONFECTIONER AND OATERESS
Weddings and Parties Given
Special Attention
Charles Wolf, Manager
It. JEUNESSE
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
810 YORK STREET
Phono South 1753 Louisville, Ky.
THOS. J. BRODERIOK
PLUMBING, GAS AND SEWERAGE
Home Phone City 4392-J
1000 Zane Street
Homo Phone 1191
Hollenbach's Wine Houie
KARL A. HOLLENBAOH, Proprletoi
Importer and Dealer In
WINES AND LIQUORS
144 South Third Street
SEE P00LEY
FOR MONEY CONFIDENTIAL
RELIABLE
F. R. POOLEY
Room 1, Courier-Journal Building
415 Fourth Street
U 11 1 11 WtfrWM-WWW
LAWRENCE J. VEENEMAN. f
Secritary.
CoDiarf. Drain Tile. Vitrified Brick. A
Alagnolia Ave., Bet. 9th aud 10th. 1
MEAL
GAS RANGE
The most popular cooking device in
the world. Easy to clean, cooks quickly,
bakes perfectly and consumes the least
possible amount of gas.
It is made to last.
First Communion Books
ROSARIES
SCAPULAR MEDALS
See oar new book, "How to Get
Ma.ried."
Every Devotional Article here.
Ne trouble to show goods.
Rogers Church Goods Co.
129 S. FOURTH AVE.
HERRMANN BROS.
IMPMTEItS
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Distillers And WholMale Deal
ers la Finest Bared af Kea
tacky WWkls, especially
Pearl of Nelson,
BOTTLED IM BOND.
TtkfttM 1143.9 234 3j StXH JTtf ET
FIRE Sale
Men's, Women's, Children's
SHOES
STARTS TODAY
Saturday, 8:30 A. M.
417419 Fourth Ave.
Cash
BISHOP BROSSART'S ANSWER.
When Right Rot. Ferdinand Bros-
sart. Bishop-elect of Covington, was
pastor at Lexington during the late
seventies, tho town was visited by
a virulent small-pox epidemic. In
an effort to stem tho spread of tho
disease, the city established an isola
tion hospital, two miles out in tho
country, and in this were housed
twenty-seven hopeless patients, all
victims of that most loathsome form
of disease, black small-pox. Thero
was not a Catholic among them,
but when Ihey felt the near approach
of death they cried for spiritual re
lief. The attending physician, Dr.
Taylor, himself a convert, set out to
seek a minister. He made the rounds
of the town and called upon overy
Protestant clergyman In Lexington,
but none of these would rlBk a visit
to tho pest bouse. The physician
then returned to his patients and
told them of the failure of his mis
sion. Tho poor creatures begged
him to try the Catholic priest; and
the doctor called upon Father Bros
sart, at that time pastor of St. Paul's
church, and explained tho pitiable
situation. Tho young priest mounted
his horse at oifce and hastened on
his mission of mercy. Ho arrived at
the hospital and was met by the
warden. When that official learned
that ho had com to visit the vic
tims of thq black small-pox, ho ex
claimed in amazement: "Father
Brossart, I wouldn't go in that placo
for a thousand dollars."
"Nor would I for a thousand dol
lars." replied tho priest; "but If any
good can 'bo done for the salvation
of an Immortal soul, I'll go." And
go he did, after taking tho necessary
precautions against spreading the
disease on his return to the city. On
entering tho pest house ho found
tho twenty-seven stricken men and
women lying upon their cots, raoBt
of them perilously near death's door.
So glad wero they to see him that in
their Joy they grasped his arm,
kissed his hands, and even tried to
embrace him. Ho worked with
feverish rapidity, fearful lest for
come he might be too late. By 2
o'clock in tho morning his labor of
lovo was finished; he had hurriedly
instructed his neophytes as best he
could, administered to them the
uavlng sacraments of baptism, pen
ance and extreme unction, and com
forted them with the solacing consid
eration of our holy Tellglon. All of
them died, but tho heroic young
priest had the sweet satisfaction of
having helped them to meet their
God with confident faith in the sav
ing merits of our dear Lord and
("Saviour, Jesus Christ.
OAKDIXAI GIBBONS. '
Although In his eighty-second
year Cardinal Gibbons on Sunday
preached tho sermon at the high
mass in tho Baltimore Cathedral and
Immediately afterward held a publio
reception at the archieplscopal resi
dence? Hundreds of persons of all
creeds paid their respects to the
venerable prelate, each person being
presented in turn, and receiving a
warm handclasp. In bis sermon
the Cardinal confined himself strictly
to the subject "Tho Universality of
the Catholic Church." Making men
tion of the Vatican Council which de
fined thedogro. pf tho infallibility
of the Pope, the Cardinal -adverted to
the fact that ho was the youngest
Bishop there and npw was the only
survivor.
CHESTERFIELD MINSTRELS.
The Chesterfield Minstrel Club
will ilve a minstrel performance
under the auspices of St.- John's
church at St Mary's Hall, Eighth
and Cedar streets, Sunday and Mon
day evenings, January' 23 and 24.
Tickets can bo secured from the
members of the Young Ladles' So
dality of St. John's church.
REMEMBER THE LOCATION
OUR STORE AT
None Charged
None Exchanged
None Sent On Approval
No Telephone Orders
417-419 FOURTH AVENUE.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A. 0. H.
DIVISION 1.
Second and Fourth Thursday, Lled-
erkranz Hall, Sixth and Walnut.
President Mark Ryan.
Vice President W. L. Cushing.
Recording Secretary Daniel Mc
Carthy. Financial Secretary Edward
Clancy.
Treasurer Thoraos Keenan.
Sorgeant-at-Arms-i-James English.
Sentinel Tim Lyons.
DIVISION 2.
Meets First Wednesday Llederkranz
Hall, Sixth and Walnut.
President Joseph Lynch.
Vice President Daniel O'Keefe.
'Recording Secretary John T.
Keaney.
Financial Secretary Edward J.
Kelran.
Treasurer Thomas Hannan.
Sergeant-at-Arms John P. Hel
ton. DIVISION 3.
First and Third Monday at Hiber
nian Homo, 1818-1820 Portland.
President Lawrence J. Mackoy.
Vice President John J. Riley.
Financial Secretary John J.
Hession, Jr.
Recording Secretary Matthew
O'Brien.
Treasurer Daniel Dougherty
Sergeant-at-Arms M. Kalaher.
Sentinel Thomas Noon.
DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President John H. Hennessy.
Vice President Thomas Lynch.
Financial Secretary Thomas J.
Langan.
Recording Secrotary James S.
McTighe.
Treasurer Pat Connolly.
Sentinel M. J. McDermott.
Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Byrne.
Sentinel M. J. McDermott.
y. m. i.
MACKIN COUNCIL, 205.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President S. O. Hubbuch.
First Vico President M. F.
Schaad.
Second Vice- President R. L.
Scheckler.
Financial Secretary, F. G. Adams.
Recording Secretary W. G.
Buckle.
Treasurer G. J. Thornton.
Marshal Theo. Buckle.
Inside Sentinel James Radigan.
Outside Sentinel H. Pfeicer.
DINNER TO EMMET.
Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C,
President of Notre Dame University,
will deliver an address before tho
American Irish Historical Society at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York City, this Saturday on the oc
casion of a dinner, complimentary to
the venerable Dr. Thomas Addis
Emmet. Dr. Emmet, who several
years ago was a receplent of the
Laetare Medal given annually , by
Notre Dame University for dis
tinguished work by Catholic layman
In some art or science, is a grand
nephew of the famous Irish patriot,
Robert Bmmet, and is one of Amer
ica's most distinguished surgeons,
his work in plastic surgery being es
pecially recognized throughout the
world. Dr. Cavanaugh will deliver
an eulogy on Dr. DmoMt,
Sale!
J
NOTHING SENSATIONAL.
Wo have been asked to comment
on tho reported approval by Cardinal
Gibbons of tho "Billy" Sunday re
vival in Baltimore, says tho rev
erend editor of tho True Voice. If
the editors had read carefully the
dispatch from Baltimore they would
have used a different heading for it
What the Cardinal said, according
to tho dispatch, was that he was
glad to approve Sunday's soundness
of doctrine in certain great truths
neglected by many (Protestant)
churches and that he had no objec
tion to the Sunday commtltee Bond
ing letters to his priests asking pray
ers for tho success of tho Sunday
ampalgn. That Is quite a different
thing from giving his approval to
tho Sunday campaign. Whorover
riunday has gone throughout tho
country it has been widely comment
ed upon that ho preached a great
deal of Catholic doctrine. The
fundamental truths of Christianity
have been insisted upon in most of
his discourses. He has preached the
divinity of the Saviour, tho punish
ment of sin and our responsibility to
God for our conduct. So far, so
good. These aro truths thnt too
many Protestant churches are
neglecting today. But they aro not
tho whole of Catholic doctrine. Sun
day drives home many Catholic doc
trines to his hearers. But he does
not himself accept the whole of
Catholic doctrine nor does he teach
it. For tho Catholic truths that ho
expounds so fearlessly ho deserves
commendation. That is a different
thing from commending the rejec
tion of tho whole of Catholic teach
ing or approving of his preaching as
a whole. Tho Cardinal has not gone
farther in this respect thnn have
others who have studied Sunday and
his sermons. It is hard to seo what
objection tho Cardinal could have
to the Sunday committee sending
letters to. his priests. That by no
moans implies that ho wishes them
to join in the Sunday campaign for
"trail hitters." Wo believe the
priests of Baltimoro know their duty
In this respect, and they can bo
trusted to discharge it. Wo think
that tho editors who made a sensa
tion out of the Baltimoro dispatch
either misread it or misjudged it.
There was nothing sensational in the
Cardinal's action. Cardinal Gibbons
says many good things for publica
tion and he is known for his broad
mindedness. But he does not do
sensational things. Ho leaves that
to newspaper editors to do.
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
The Chicago Opera Company
brought John McCormack, the Irish
tenor, back to tho operatic stage
Now Year's eve -after an absence of
two years. McCormack appeared In
"La Bohomo" with Gernldlne For
rar. Five years ago when ho was
with tho Chicago Opera Company
ho received $285 a. performance.
Friday nljsht he received $2,000,
The box office sales showed the house
to bo tho biggest in tho history of
tho Chicago Opera Company.
RELIGIOUS CENSUS SURPRISES.
Hartford, Conn., according to the
religious census just completed by
the Connecticut Bible Socioty, has
12,083 Protestant families to 11,354
Roman Catholic families. Despite
the fXet of there being 738 more
Protestant families, the Catholic
persons counted total 52,428 to
41,935 (Protestant persons, Thus
CathollCB have more than 10,000
more members of their families. In
other words, the Catholic families
average 4.6 members to 3.5 mem
bers for the Protestants, or more
than one more to a family. The
Jews, with 3,882 families and 16,849
persons, have a still higher average
or approximately five to the family.
Funeral Director
BOTH PHONES 810.
809 WEST JEFFERSON STREET
eeeeeeev
'?'1fcvvv
HOME PHONE 88
J. J. BARRETT'S SONS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
822 Bast
loo? wrcT vr
ft Jnfl ffm 1 f anTaaT T fatf feAaJ------- ---
Dougherty
Funeral Directors and Ernbalmers
both xho2?cjb;s.
Cumb. fllnin 209S-U
FRANK FEHR
I""JKcPORATEr
Brewers and Bottlers
r.OTJTSVXLLB, TTY".
IN BOTTLES FOR HOME USE
OERTEL BREW CREAM BEER
SATISFIES THAT LONGING.
JOHN F. OERTEL CO.
f INCORPORATED
PHONE CITY 859. LOUISVILLE. KY,
Cumb. Phone West 191
WIEDEMANN
INCORPORATED
BREWING COMPANY'S
Celebrated Draught and Bottled Beersc
Sold at all lending bars and cafes. Renowned for purity, strength, excelteatrmr
4 GRUBER & DEUSER. Managers, Louisville, Ky. '
JOHN B.
WALTERS'
Clay Street Brewery
508, 510 and 512 CLAY STREET.
TELEPHONE 209
A Case of Good Judgment. Order a Case of '
FALL CITY BEER
Extra Pale Lager Peerless Common
Due to the great demand we are now BOTTLING COMMON,
and if you have tried the rest set the BEST.
PHONES Home Shawnee 58 and 59. Cumberland West 69.
GERMAN BANK
-, zr3-'-r J'-'Tkrtfe fifes
.,Wj
Fifth and Market Sfs.
Wv year feoys aa dsoatloa. tbat irtlX
jrepaxe uem lor uis.
ST. XAVIER'S COLLEGE
113 W. r4wuy, Xoalartil, Xy.
Conducted br the Xaverlu Bret&era.
CUmImI, Scientieo and BusIbmm
Courses, PreMratory Departaaeat, Law
Uwimming Tool. Well Bqulppe4 Qynwia
aiM. TeraM He4at. Br. Jw, Dir.
""W fiBEWSHKnHfifc
and Embaimer
Ct
xt
CDMBERLAND MAIN 3071., 5
Main. Street.
& McELLIOTTii
a Direr cmrrT '.'
Homo City 209S X
-I-M-i-M-M-I-!-?
BREWING Cft
Home Phone ISIS
THE '
IBTRANJK
LOUISVELOffi. KT.
Schneider's Meat Market
440 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
Opposite the Cathedral.
film! Tt.r V.nl T .t. tr.ii...
I SAVE ne PKR
P YOU CKNT
vw.w Mvvp . w. .mam.., .nnKm
Hams, Baeon. Park, Lard, SftHMjis. i
Telephone City 2211 li
T, 1,ACC1.tT
Funeral Directors
and Ernbalmers.
BIO FKHR AVBSWH
TlehMa Mi2.