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Kentucky Irish American from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mp i I ENTUOKY DISH AMERIOAN LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY FRO I THE BIG STORE ALTERATION SALE A Great Money Saving Sale of Clothing Hats and Furnishings 424 West Market SL THE BIG STORE Foirth Between and Filth MILTON MARBLESTONE CO ON NNON OONeeeeNNONNeN1Ne0 NNONN 0 NNNNNN10001eN1 0 MONUMENTS eNN10N11eNNOve 0 0In order to make room for the en a i1 largement of our workshop we offer Uour extensive STOCK OF FIRSTe CLASS MONUMENTS at exceedingly i low prices Call and examine i i MULDOON MONUMENT CO I1 318320 WEST GREEN STREET NONNON000 NNNNN NNON OOOONNN ONN MUSIC IN THE HOME Is at all times essential and there is no time when it is ap predated more than in the summer A RANDOEOILIAlSr PIANO Will supply this music if there is no one In the family that can play All one has to do to enjoy their favorite selection is to insert a roll of music and pump The expression marks are stamped on the roll showing anyone just exactly how to secure the proper expression Come in and permit us to show you more about the FarrandCecilian MONTENEGRORIEHM MUSIC CO Incorporated easeao FOURTH AVENUE BARGAIN DAY Is every day at Mulloys His great lines of Coffee and Tea are the recognized standard of excellence and his prices are lower than elsewhere Try an order of Ms SPECIAL GRADE OF COFFEE 3 LBS FOR SOC Green Black or Mixed Teas an A 45cexcellent excellent grade 1 pound for KJC MtJJLLO yC ROASTER Home Phone lj OlO 1 IVIAieiCIST SXieBST aaCQ REBTgl DR GHAWK VeterinaryT Veterinary Infirmary and Horse Shoeing Forge SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL HORSE SHOEING Horses Called For and Delivered OFFICE AND FORGE 713715 SEVENTH STREET 1909 NOVEMBER ELECTION 1909 DR CHARLES MOIR I CANDIDATE FOR CORONER Subject to Action of the Democratic Party 1909 November Elicllon 1909 Squire John Adaiiis CANDIDATE FORt hty Assessor Subject to Action of Democratic Party 1909 NOVEMBER ELECTION 1909 MIKE TYNAN Caadldate For Bailiff Police Court Subject 4o the Action of like Democratic Party 1909 November Election 1909 I DR CG SCHOTT CANDIDATE FOR I CORONER I JEFFERS0JN COUNTY ii i i tt the Action fthJtb crti Party I 1 0 CI SIIfl VERINGI I Britishers Quaking In Thcl Shoes With Every Slight Rumor London All Agog Over Discus sloii in Their Leading Papers Declare United State Wants England to Command Seas PHLEGMATISM FADED AM It has been the custom of Ameri can nnd other writers for years tc say that Englishmen were cool am hard headed In fact they were ac cURed of being too phlegmatic Xoth Ing would start them out of a rut These stories had been told so otter in the lost seventyfive or 100 years that the English people began to be leave them Within the past month there has been a British awakening or rather a series of awakenings The end is not yet If the Tohnrn Hulls do not stop shivering they wilt shane the leaves off the lordliest oaks in their island Premier Asquith started It all when he startled Parliament with the German naval bugaboo Pulpl and forum stage and press took nr the master and demanded more Dreadnaughts Then came Lloyd George and his budget The British era wanted Dreadnaughts but the objected to footing the bills Nexl some one in Wales saw or thought he saw an airship It was German airship anti only hovered over England nt night After It was seen ir Wales others claimed to have seen It nnd the Gemran war scare was once more of paramount interest Nn satisfied with filling the channel and the nil with fighting machines questions were asked in the House ol Commons last week with reference to the Germans residing in England A gigantic armory was Invented con taming rifles ready for use in cafe of war with Germany The greatest scare of all came when the London Times explained on the authority of the Springfield Republican that In the event if war between Great Britain and Germany the United States could only remain sternly neutral and furthermore the United States would regard only with suspicion the assumption of a certain section of the English press that they could be reckoned even as mor oIly an ally of Great Britain The story in the London Times set the London Spectator afire and on Saturday its editor threw a fit He says that those who control the American foreign policy will have no anxieties as long as the command of the sea remains in British bands Then he adds Xo doubt there is a certain party in the United States which desires its own country should In the future possess the command of the sea If however it can not induce the people of America to make the necessary sacrifice and create the immense fleet required for that purpose it would much rather that control should remain In our hands The editor of the Spectator concludes To put the matter with perfect candor they have a hold upon us which they have not upon Ger many Germany If she once obtained command of the sea would be quite out of reach of any American pressure German supremacy over Great Britain nt sea of a permanent kind would at once make It necessary for America to secure herself and the nollev to which she Is devoted by outbuilding and outorfianizlng Germany In the matter of sea power but that miirht prove task of the greatest difficulty for It Is hardly likely that Germany having won command of tIll sea Would quietly allow the United States to wrest It from her Tt Is not for us to suetrest what will 1 the ultimate or practical effect of those considerations but wo do say without fear of contradiction that they exist and that thev must affect the attitude taken nn bv the United States toward any struggle for sea power between us null Germany IRISH MINSTRELSY New Yorkers Heard Real Hibernian Melodies This Week New York City was given a taste of genuine Irish minstrelsy at the Palm iarden last Tuesday night The IrishAmericans have not had as much practice in choral dinging as their German brethren yet they ren dered Irish melodies as if they had never done anything else and New forks sons of the Oael are planning for a great Irish song festival after the manner of the German Saenger Bund William Ludwig the celebrated rlsh baritone arranged the pro jrnmme and was the principal soloist On the whole It was the best presentation of Irish music the peo pIe of New York have ever had an Opportunity to hear One of the main features a new Irish national mthem with words by Dr John ferome Ilooney and music by Victor Terbert was sung for the first timer William Ludwig assisted by a ihorus from the paella singing socle ties Victor Herbert conducted RIVERVIEW PARK Blvervlew Park prettier than ever threw open Its gates to the public ast Sunday For a month or more the painters have been at work on the buildings fresh tanbark has been strewn Jn the walks flowers have been setout and everything possible IBS been done to make the park resemble emble fairyland More Incandescent eats have been Installed and when 811tlle globes are lighted night 181 trued into day Something more 1 iNtn 7000 people vlglf ed Illvervlew tk lath 8 lndt and enjoyed the iIU19Pim tL ChleLof these ere Den Phu eg I and lI letg4 11 I hleh made euc IilltltI eetioti 1 i a SOCIETY DIRECTORY A XX DIVISION 1 Meets at Falls City Hall on First and Third Tuesday President Thomas Keenan Sr Vice President Mark Ryan Recording Secretary Thos Lawler Financial Secretary Thos Dolan TreasurerCharles Finegan Sergeant ntArmsAndrew Curran Sentinel Louis Roller DIVISION 2 I Meets on the First and Third Friday I Evenings of Each Month President Con Ford Vice President McKenna Recording Secretary Stone I FlpanclalSecretary JnOT Keaney aneJ1TreasurerJoseph SergeantatArmsJohn Brown Sentinel William Nash DIVISION 3 Meets First and Third Thursday Evenings Each Mouth Seventeenth and Main Streets PresidentPatrIck Suljlvan Vice President Martin Sheehan Recording Secretary Thos Stevens Financial SecretaryJ 0 llession Treasurer Daniel Dougherty SentinelThomas Noon SergeantatArms Patrick Begley DIVISION 4 fleets Second and Fourth Mondays Bertrand Hall Sixth Street President John II Uennessy Vice President Thomas Lynch Financial SecretaryWm Me Donogh 1212 Sixth street Recording SecretaryJno Winn Treasurer Harry Brady SentinelMichael McDermott SergeantatArmsJohn Doolan DIVISION 1 JEFFERSONVILLE leets on the First and Third Tuesdays at Pfaus Hall County President John Kennedy President Louis Constantine Vice PresidentRobert Gleascn Recording SecretaryThos OHern Financial SecretaryJohn Cole TreasurerBernard A Coll Standing Committee Redmond Stanton Martin Fogarty and John Kennedy JUT I MACKIN COUNCIL 205 Meets Tuesday Evenings at ClubHouse 530 Twentysixth Street President Louis Kieffer First Vice President Thos DCllnes Second Vice President Samuel tobertsonRecording SecretaryThomas lachihan Corresponding SecretaryWilliam Burke BurkeFinancial Financial Secretary Frank Adams AdamsTreasurerDaniel TreasurerDaniel Weber Marshal Adolphus Andrlott Inside Sentinel Bartsch Outside Sentinel William An Iriott drlottfft111f Iriottr I 12lilQs To fJe Has No Equal as a Nerve Tonic 3 Afton la March 14th 1908 I wu taken down with rheumatism about 7 years ac tt made me helpleta and a cripple I pphyiI auiIered etold ageon Band It randown pph suffered untold agonj and it ran down mjr phjri phleal teal strength and made me very nerroar I used roe bnttle of Pastor Koenlgs Nary Tonic I will cheerfully and honestly lay It has no equal as a Tonic and leares no bad reaction on the system and I would recommend it to all nervous people UESXI Ladysmlth VTis February 20th 190S My daughter Nellie became very nervous and the doctors said she had Neuritis bat their medicine did not help her so Mrs Kennedy of Unity WIs celled my attention to Pastor Koenlgs Nerve Tonic which had cared her little grand danehter of St Vitus dance I procured 1 bottle which my daughter used according to directions and was all OTer her nerrousness before the whole bottle was used Tnouxa HATRS FREE A Valuablo Book on Nervous Dlseaaos andaSample bottle to any address Poor pa tlenta also get the medicine free Prepared by the i Raw rATHCR AOENId 01 Sort Wayne Ind since 1876 and now by the KOEN1Q MED CO Chicago III 100 Lake Street fold by Druggists at 51 per Bottle 6 for tat Largo lzeSl7 Bottles for If Don Philippini arranges I Ills pro grammes to combine popular and classical music and his selection never fail to please The new dining room and dancing hall overlooking tne river are nil that could be de sired The band will given open air concerts every afternoon and evening next week I weekJOIN JOHN FEATHERSTONE HOME John Featherstohe Superintendent of Construction for the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company with headquarters at New Orleans is spending the week with his children and other relatives in the Highlands This is Mr Feather stones first trip home in more than a year Mr Featherstone says that all kinds of business is looking up In the South and particularly the telephone business His company has more than 17000 subscribers in New Orleans He declares that the Knights of Columbus are wonderfully strong in the South and tho order is constantly growing IMPROVES STXnVIA Charles Gerth the genial assistant foreman of the Anzelgers composing room is slowly recovering from Injuries received last Sunday evening Devotion to duty resulted in his injury Mr Gerth was en route home when he ran across an item He hurried back to the office and reported it A second time he started home and while passing the Capterton building nt Fourth and Green streets a flower pot JTelLfrom the third story and alighted in his head le became necessary to take four stitches in his scalp His escape from death was almost miraculous I FONTAINE FERRY PARK Fontaine Ferry Park is now lookIng Its prettl litanl1hoas been the Mecca for many residents of Louis rule during the past week The free gate and the open ale concerts help to draw the crowds and at the same time all th i other attractions are Jlvlnpr their share of patronage The qpe1l air ooneartf will be cop tinned every ternoon and evening a xt week 4 MILITARY Masses Arc Attracting Oren Attention In Eastern States Grand Open Air Celebration In Maryland Is Near at Hand Thousands Attended the Mont oral Celebration in Navy Yard MUSIC WAS OF HIGH ORDER Military masts will be attended bJ the garrifion at Fort IIoward anrl possibly of Port Mcllonry on Sunday June 0 The arrangements have been made by the llev Father John Yo Gaynor pastor of St Lukes churc at Sparrows Point Md Mass will be celebrated in the open air and Cardinal Gibbons will occupy a thron In the al fresco sanctuary and will also preach the sermon It is said to be the first time such a servlc will be given for the benefit of United States troops south of the Brooklyn Navy Yard where ever year the sailors and marines attached tq the yard and the arttller and Infantry troops from Governor Island and the artillery district of New York attend the service At the military mass at Sparrow Point will be large delegations from the Ancient Order of Hibernians am Knights of Columbus while the Hibernian Rifles under command of Capt John Carroll will net as the special escort of Cardinal Gibbons Col Unfferty commanding the artillery district of Baltimore In which Fort Howard and Fort 5lc Henry are situated has cooperate with Father Gaynor by extending tin pastors invitation to the men of tin district and it is probable that the I post band from Fort Howard wilt attend the mass and assist in the music The mass will begin at 1030 oclock In the afternoon Cardinal Gibbons will confirm a large class and in the evening solemn vespers will be sung and the Rev Dr Will lam Temple of Wilmington Del will preach on The Churchs Attitude Toward iLabor and Capital Last Sunday the annual military field mass in honor of the memorj of the dead of the army navy and marine corps was celebrated in the New York Navy Yard The parade grounds in front of the Marine barracks was the scene of the mass The TIer Father Eugene McDonald Chaplain of tie United States navy celebrated the mass The Her Father John Chidwick former Chaplain of the battleship Maine was deacon and the Rev Father Gleason of the battleship Connecticut was subdeacon of the mass The sermon was preached by the Rev Fathei John Bedford A choir of seventy voices led by Prof Albert Caswell assisted by six pieces from the Sixty ninth Regiment band and sixtyfive pieces from the Xew York police band furnished the music of the massAmong the organizations that participated were the various army and navy patriotic societies and sailors from the battleships Connecticut Rhode Island Nebraska Alabama and Ohio The guard of honor way made up of marines from the navy yard detachment Among the civic organizations that took part were twentyone divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians 4000 Knights of Columbus 1500 members of the Catholic Benevolent Society the Daughters of Isabella and the Cnth olic Womens Benevolent Association JUVENILE STORIES Catholic Library to Amuse And Instruct the Children The Kentucky Irish American Is In receipt of two sample volumes of the new illustrated Catholic Library The atholic Library is published by the Wilderman Company of New fork and apparently great efforts lave been made to give the Catholic inblic cheap books for their children iomething ol educational value and atthc same time at attractive appearance In nil there are xlfty small volumes of juvenile stones and among the uthors are such cnleni ties as the lev Father Francis VJnn Taurice Francis Egan Walter Lecky Mrs James Sadlier Reilly vary Catherine Crowley and others The prices arc extremely low one olume five cents thirty volumes 135 sixty volumes 250 all postpaid Every volume Is nicely illus rated ratedCARRIERS CARRIERS ELECT DELEGATES Falls City Branch No 14 of the National Association of Letter Carriers met In regular session last Saturday night and elected the following delegates to the national convention to be held at St Paul Minn from August 30 to September 6 The delegates chosen were John Emmons Charles Huber Daniel Cunlff oseph Ascherman Carl A Settel ayer Louis Borntraeger and dward Robuck Mr Emmons is also member of the Committee on Constitution and Law and the AuditIng Committee Louisville will be a bly represented the convention COLONELS COMING IIO5IE The Louisville baseball club will turn home next week after Its first long trip of the season and on Wednesday will cross bats with the inneapolin team Before the leave agaIn the Colonels will also meet the teamltfrom Kansas City St Paul id Milwaukee On the present trip la colonels did not to as well as petted but have managed to hold lI nIplleeA much better jiliow I Inll js promised as the ieai Qn ad pees ttx i Keep Your Money at Home TAKE A POLICY IN THE SOUTHERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO LINCOLN BUILDING ED WILLIAMS President Everything Guaranteed Nothing Estimated for Your Furniture Wants I WANT YOUR TRADE My stocks are largest my prices low est and my terms the best I JAMES GREENE 425 127 and 429 East Market Street High Grade Wheel in assorted colors fitted with an excellent coaster brake and first quality tires dust proof turned hubs easy riding Wheeler saddle Bridgeport standard pedals forward extension adjustable handlebars Re 000 7C tails regularly at 35 our price for a few days only Vi 111 II ifi iiiiiiiiiR BE SURE TO CALL FOR BICYCLEGEHE McKENNA WHISKY IIT I IS ALWAYS PURE McKenna Distiller Fairfield Ky BICYCLE SPECIAL GEHER 6c SON 215 WEST MARKET STREET SEW TUE CELEBRATED NORTH SIAR REFRiGERATOR The Only Refrigerator with Cork Insulation The QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE Combines not a few but all features of practical value that are considered desire ered desirable in a Gas Range The QUICK MEAL has NO EQUAL It ranks high in the estimation of the public 1NNNNNNNON NNNNNNNNNNNNI HOME PHONE 6687 COMB Main 2712a HENRY FUCHS I FLORIST Plants Designs and Cut Flowers GREENHOUSES STORE Charles and Texas Sts 556 4th St eS LeSrT aPBIef 9 ONNNN4NN NO N0i FALLS CITY MEAT MARKET 353 SECOND STREET I SULLIVAN Manager HBADQUARTBRS POR Dressed Poultry and Game of All Kinds in Season You can always find the best the market affords In Choice Cuta of Beef Spring Lamb Pork and Cured Meats of all kinds Also the Best and Purest Lard in the city We also carry Early Fruits and Vegetables and all firstclass market product LOUISVILLE PACKING COMPANYS HEATS ONLY 17M7nWnM BANNON BANNON JR WOLTRINQ WOLTfUNGPr i Pu Eannon Sever Pipe CoI I I Salt Glazed Sewer and Calvert Pipe PipeS for Steam Ceadaits Wall CeBgVDraia Tile Vltrided Street Paying Brick Fire Preefiaj Vine Pipe Flue LlalBg Fire Brick Grate sad Seller Tile Grasad Fire Clay Ckimaey Teas Laws Vases Vitrified Sidewalk Brick OFFICE 508512 JEFFERSON I A TStBFHONBWS I WORKSiathm e4 LexiBCtM and MafmMa Avf Bet ih lath SIIL oK iJqr rA liLatlfOMIL7e311r iIt1t 104.

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About Kentucky Irish American Archive

Pages Available:
4,878
Years Available:
1898-1921