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Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, May 18, 1907.
Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, May 18, 1907. Kentucky Irish American. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1907 kec1907051801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, May 18, 1907. Kentucky Irish American. William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1907 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. IIKINTI1KYR1SIM1EIL181907 PRICE FIVE CENTS INTENSE FEELING Predominates at National Con ventlon of the Catholic Knights Open Rupture Between Scere 4 tary Matre and Treasurer Carroll Reports Show That Membership Has Boon Very Large ly Increased ORDER APPROVED BY HIERARCHY The formal opening of the sixteenth biennial convention of the Catholic Knights of America at Cin cinnati took place Tuesday morning at the Hotel Havlln The order is one of the oldest and largest of its kind and counts among its members many prominent Catholic laymen in all parts of the country and the delegates seated represented every State in the Union Immediately after the u mass at St Peters Cathedral the delegates assembled at the convention hall and were called to order by Chairman J J Dermody of the Hamilton County Central Committee who In an eloquent address presented Archbishop Moeller Mayor Dempsey State President Altenburger and Secretary Harry Gott who welcomed the Catholic Knights to Cincinnati and Ohio Supreme President Gaudln made a feeling response for the or der and then announced the conven tion open for business The session which followed was devoted chiefly to the appointment of committees and the reading of letters of indorse ment from Archbishops Bishops and prominent members throughout the country Following the appointment of the Credentials Committee Rev Fathers Hewlett Relslng and Van der Ven were named as a special committee to prepare and have Arch bishop Moeller forward to Pope Plus X a telegram pledging loyalty to the Holy Father At the afternoon session the Credentials Committee reported that there were no contests and all delegates were seated President Gaudin announced the various committees that would serve during the convention Kentucky being placed on many Important ones Su preme Delegate Thomas Gleeson was assigned to those on resolutions and appeals and grievances and Michael Reichert on official reports and ex tension of order- Wednesday there was a requiem mass for the souls of departed mem bers the rest of the day being de voted to business None of the com mittees were ready to report and therefore the hard work of the con vention could not begin before Thurs day There was unfortunately an open rupture between Secretary Matre and Treasurer Carroll and on all sides there was manifested a v quiet but intense feeling on the part of the friends of each The matter of difference between them were such as would take up much of the time of the Grievance Committee and probably prolong the convention ns no decision had been reached when this report closed Matre was formerly of Cincinnati and was chosen as Secretary several years ago There has been a good deal of friction between the two ever since then which reached its head when Treasurer Carroll made public charges against Matre at the same time asking that the order cut down its expense and join the two offices c In one The charges preferred by Treasurer Carroll almost led to an encounter in the committee room and considerable feeling has been en genderedWhile questions of change In the policy of the order will come upat the meetings several matters of im portance will be thoroughly diet cussed Among them will be the effort again on behalf of the Ohio dele gates to secure the headquarters of the order which Is now established at St Louis for Cincinnati The ef fort has been made before but failed it is thought by those not from Cincinnati f that the llocal delegates will not be any more successful this timePresident Gaudin who has given the order a wise and successful ad jnlnlstratlon made several important recommendations which will doubtless be adopted He would reduce the age limit for the term rate to fiftyfive years and also the rate for admission to the order to sixteen years Another recommendation pro vides that in case of the increase of Insurance by fe member to make a special rate so that he or she will r pay the first insurance at entry increasbd Insurance atage and the attained age He also favored a con stttutioual provision that a certain amount shall be offered annually to ward Peters pence Secretary Matres report shows s that the order numbers 554 branches located in fortythree States and Territories with a total membership of 19310 The total resources on April 20 100T were 84759066 disclosing a gain of 12780341 since the last biennial convention There are eleven lady branches and others are being organized Since the foundation of the order 4bput15OQOOOQ has been paid beneflciariesai V length y Tr aI irer ce eJ and detailed report and incldentall enters a strong protest against the Secretaryslee of It is this that has caused the feeling 1be- tween the two offices Another question that caused much speculation and feeling in certain quarters was to fio change the law as to make some officers eligible to election for more than two terms From the foregoing it will be seen that this convention is one of great import but it is our opinion that the delegates will follow the lead of such men as Reichert Gleeson Gaudin Croghan and other conservatives and legislate only for the good of the orderSHOCKED AND PAINED Were James Rodgers Friend Over His Unexpected Death People in all sections of the city and In all walks of life heard with pain and regret of the unexpected and awful death of James Rodgers on Thursday evening of last week It was not until Friday that the distressing particulars became known He was employed by the Kentucky Wall Plaster Company at its plant In Jeffersonvllle and it is supposed that in making his rounds Rodgers suffered either an attack of heart failure or vertigo as his body was found in a hopper where he had fallen with head down When discovered the ibody was still warm but life was extinct James Rodgers was born In Count Down Ireland sixtytwo years ago but came to this country when a young man and for over forty years ihad lived in Louisville where he served several terms in the General Council He was a pioneer Hibernian and one of the founders of the Catholic Knights of America and both were largely represented at the fu renal Division 1 adjourned out of respect to his memory and with the Knights visited the house and offered prayers for the repose of his soul James Rodgers although born in Ireland was a real American at heart In spirit and in feeling but still at the same time retaining filial love for the country of his nativity its death will not only be mourned by all true IrishAmericans who knew him best but also by many friends in Ireland He was a friend of all that needed a friend and an enemy of none a man that was all heart and soul and with but few of the weaknesses that flesh is heir to When James Rodgers died Louis ville lost a nobleman a man whose fullness of the heart knew no bounds and whose right hnnd knew not what his left hand did to benefit his fellow man It Is but seldom that through lifes journey one meeTs with such a man and it is our wish that his good squl Is now at rest Those who knew him realize this and for us tp say more wpuldibe like gilding the lily or adding perfume to the violet His funeral took place Sunday morning from St Pauls church and In the most feeling sermon ever heard there Rev Father York paid high tribute to the life and worth of the deceased bringing tears to the eyes of alt present Besides the be eared wife a grown son and daugh ter susvive and for them there is felt the most sincere sympath- yNINETYONE MEN nltlated In Knights of Colum bus Here Last Sun day The initiation of local council 390 ofF the Knights of Columbus last Sunday In the Scottish Rite hall was one of the most successful ever held in nlnetyaneIcandldates two first being given by teams from the council here and the third by 10 team from the Cincinnati council led by Dr T H Hart Fifty of the candidates were from this city and with the exception of two or three the remainder were from throughout the State twentyfive being from Lebanon under the personal charge of Congressman Ben Johnson After the initiation a banquet was served In Llederkranz Hall in which over 500 participated Attorney Thomad Walsh presided as toastmaster and addresses were delivered by the Very Rev Father Jaglowicz President of St Marys College Samuel Bowling of New Haven Hon Ben Johnson of Lebanon Joseph Conkling of this cityand others Many outoftown members were present at both the initiation and banquet there being an especially large attendance from New Albany and Jeffersonvllle The decided in crease by this initiation in the local membership now makes this coon cil one of the strongest in the country THANKED MEMBERS One noticeable feature of the good done by the recenj mission at the Dominican church was the large at tendance of men approaching holy communion last Sunday with the Holy Name Society at the 730 clock mass After mass Rev Father E V Flood addressed the society complimenting them on their showing and very feelingly thanking the members for the Handsome pres at which they had given him last week at the celebration pf his silver jublke stating he would always re member them in his prayers and fishing them many grapes a e R1 FEDERATION Papers by Charles Klapheki and Patrick T Sullivan Features of Meeting Special Committee Named t- Act For Little Sisters of the Poor The Knights of St John Will Arrange Programo For June DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION The May meeting of the Jefferson County Federation of Catholic Societies held on Thursday night of last week at the Womans Club was in every respect a complete success Almost all the societies connected with It were represented at it with one or more delegates and the attendance was larger and enthusiasm greater than at any meeting held this year and was more than encouraging to pberthemselvesA matter was reported to the meet Ing affecting the Little Sisters of the Poor which was quite fully discussed and placed in the hands of Miss Mary Sheridan with other ladies and Charles Klapheke as a committee to see the Sisters as to what they desired done and then to report at tho next meeting The matter of sending representatives to the national convention vhich will meet In Indianapolis on July 14 for three days session was brought before the meeting and after considerable discussion was laid over as a special order of business for the June meeting at which it is hoped and expected all of the delegates from every society will be present In this connection President Rogers announced In answer to a question that the delegates were the only ones who had a voice but that the delegates had the liberty and In fact the officers would be pleased If they would bring as many of their friends with them to the meetings as desired to comoIn other words that the meetings were open to all Catholic trlendsAt anticipatdle Paul Society will be brought up for a final discussion and the Executive Committee together with the Chairmen of the chief committees were requested and Instructed to meet at the law office of President Rogers 347 Fifth street on Thursday night May 16 for a general discussion of mattersUnder the head of entertainment the members of Trinity Council took charge opening with a solo and instrumental music by Miss Hillorlch This was followed by a highly in persecution A paper by Squire Patrick T Sulli van on Irish history was equally Instructive and a vote of thanks was given the members of Trinity Council and Squire Sullivan for the very pleasing and Instructive entertainment I given the meeting- It was announced that for the Juno meeting the various delegates representing the comnmnderles of the Knights of St John together with those from St Anthonys Society St Ludwig and St Andrews and St Boniface Society will have charge of the meeting for the purpose of pro Idlng the entertainment fbr the even- Ing under the head of the good of the order literary exercises etc ands the respective councils of the Y M1 I have won for themselves credit In their efforts for the llast two meet- Ings it is expected that the delegates from the Knights and the other societies will make an extra effort to outdo their brother delegates from the Y 111 All in all the meeting was very Interesting and thoroughly enjoyed by all present and an In structive and entertaining evening may be expected it la believed torii the meeting in June at which time and in addition to the entertainment already fixed William M Higgins will EngUsh pected that a prominent reverend meetingithCATHOLIC WOMENS SOCIETY The triennial convention of the Ladles Catholic Benevolent Assoc tion of the United States will be held In Springfield Mass in July About 1000 delegates will attend This large and influential fraternal organization of which Rochesters great pre late Right Rev B J McQuald is Supreme Spiritual Adviser and Mrs E B McGowan of Buffalo Is President was started in Erie county Pa by Mrs McGowan and seventeen other ladles Headquarters were established in Union City Pa and In every State organizers were set at work so that today the association has over 100000 names on its rolls and over 1000 branches Last year 5000 new members arid fiftyseven branchsc were added AFTER SECOND PLACE The fact that exGov William L Douglas of Massachusetts has an nounced his wlll ignesa to accept a Democratic nomination for Governor iiext fall undoubtedly indicates that he believes hre can be elected and his j i faith seems to be cheering the old Bay State Democrats amazingly It will be remembered that In 1904 while Col Roosevelt carried Massachusetts be nearly 100000 majority Douglas carried it by abot 30000 In 1005 and 100G he declined to be a can didate for the Gubcrnational nom ination Gov Curtis Guild Jr who is now serving his second term and who is said to covet the Republican Vice Presidential nomination will unquestionably be nominated for a third Gubernatorial term as that is the habit in Massachusetts So that if Douglas and Guild make the race the prize will be not only the Governorship but a Vice Presidential nomination also for if Douglas wins in the fall the chances are that he can have the Democratic Vice Presi dential nomination by saying that he will accept it and if Guild loses the Governorship he will be out of the running for the Vic Presidency CONDITION CRITICAL f Judge John McCainns Friends Alarmed Over His Mines J I For the past few days Judge John McCann has been inja critical condition l at his home on Sixth street and JUDGE JOHN McCANN Thursday evening his famlmy and immediate friends were greatly alarmed and had almost abandoned hopeJudge McCann has been ill for sev eral months of a complication of diseases and a stay of a month in Florida failed to improve his condi tion During his absence from the Police Court Judge McCanns place has been taken by James P Edwards There is no more popular court official l in the State than the Judge who has led a long and most creditable public life He is everywhere known to young and old and upon all sides have been heard expressions of sym pathy and hopes for his recovery RECENT DEATHS Robert B Price a well known member of the Painters Union died Thursday morning after a short ill ness of pneumonia He was fortysix years of age and besides his mother Irs Ann Price of 725 Sixth street leaves two brothers W H Price Secretary of the Police Department nUll John Price of Benton Harbor Ilch The funeral of John Perrin tithes place from St Cecilias church this morning at 9 oclock with a requiem pass Deceased had been ill for a long time and resided with his mother Mrs Catherine Perrin of 2104 Bank street Besides his mother he is survived by two brothers Ed ward and Frank Perrin and two sisters Annie and Mary Perrin The funeral of John J Malone took place Monday morning from the Church of Our Lady with a solemn requiem mass celebrated by the Rev Father Connlff Deceased is survived by his wife a daughter of Michael HInes 2829 Nigh street and three brothers He was thirtyeight years old and was widely knpwn in labor circles having been honored with the Presidency of the Molders Union at Cincinnati His death is deeply regretted by a wide circle of relatives and friends After n long Illness borne with Christian fortitude Mrs Catherine Sartflett of 2008 Von Borrles avenue an aged and devout member o St Brlgids church was released from her earthly suffering Saturday night Deceased was a native of Ireland but came to this country while still a girl and has long been a resident of this city Surviving her are a son and daughter Miss Catherine and John Hartnett THe funeral took place Tuesday morning Rev Father Connolly being the celebrant ot the solemn mass of requiem VISITS inS OLD PARISH V rmanyrof the Knobs near New Albany but nov rector of a large German Cath olic congregation In Evansville spent severadays this week visiting his successor and old friends in the parish All vere pleased to know they were still emembered by Father Iillebrand vho is doing great work for the churth In sis new field AOADE5IY OLDEN JUBILEE The Immaculate Academy of New port conducted by the Sisters of charity of Nazareth one of the lead ing educational institutions in that section of Kentucky iis donning its festive drew for the celebration of its golden jubilee oar May 30 Among its graduates are many well known writ ers notably MINi Mary Florence FlorIenI f t 1 i t r ENTHUSED Were the Delegates Who Attended Meeting of the Oem tral Committee Arrangements Perfected For Anniversray Parade and Church Visitation Will Participate With Roman Knights Second Sunday iii June UNIFORM RANK MAKING PROGRESS Many meetings has the Central Committee of the Catholic Knights of America held in St Marys Hall but none as successful or of as great import as that held on Friday night of last week with President McGinn occupying the chair There was a splendid attendance of delegates the number of branches represented being unusually large and as soon as Secretary Kruse had read his minutes it was evident all were present for the purpose of transacting business The first matter for consideration was the rate presented by Capt Jacob Gobey for the round trip to the Supreme Council at Cincinnati which was voted satisfactory William T Mcehan announced that the circular approved at the former meeting was in the hands of the printer and would soon be ready for distribution in every Catholic home in the Falls Cities He also stated that the work upon the new ritual was nearly completed and hoped that when the exemplification tool place each branch would have one jr more candidates In this connection Delegate John Schalda said the Membership Committee was doing the best work possible and good re sults were anticipated especially if members would attend branch meet- Ings and learn what was being done After Thomas Feelys report re Carding the summer outing for which there were bright prospects the commltte decided to have the anniversary parade and solemn vespers on Sunday June 2 and In structed the officers to at once select the church and make all necessary arrangements of which Secretary Kruse will notify all the branches An Invitation was also extended the nights of St John to participate with the Uniform Rank and with the two bands a most creditable showing should be made- Committees were Instructed to prepare a programme for the entertainment of the next State convention and the probable cost of same and sport next month Treasurer Louis Jtelnert Invited the Central Committee and the Uniform Rank to unite vith the Knights of St John on Sunday June 0 when they would cel- este in Jeffersonville and the In ritation was accepted by a unanimous vote thus showing the friendly spirit the organizations hold for each other Capt Ben Hund speaking for the Uniform Rank created much enthu ilasm when he made known the nice progress that body was making declaring that after the Cincinnati convention the two Louisville companies would show a still greater increase Patrick Holley had also been watching this branch of the order md was pleased with the zeal and jarnestness of the officers who were sa nobly advancing the growth of the Catholic Knights State Secretary Martin received an ovation when presented by Chairman hfcGInn and In making his icknowledgment expressed himself pleased to find the Central Committee moving along so harmoniously and well He thought every branch in the Falls Cities should be affiliated with this body but at theme time it was the duty of the Central Committee to visit occa ilonally all branches within its jurisdiction Secretary Martin favored hanging the Supreme officers that the honors may be more widely dis tributed among the States believing that such policy would open new fields and increase Interest In the order Charles Hill Harry Veeneman and Police Commissioner Murphy of Jef tersonvllle took active part and helped make the meeting Interesting and beneficial READY TO BUILD The congregation of St Marysof heKnobs Catholic church In Lafayette township near New Albany is making preparations to begin work on the new church building to be erected this summer at a cost of 15000 The brick to be used in the instruction of the church will be burned on the ground and the brick yard has already been prepared EXERCISES FOR ST LEOS The children of St Leos church at Tighlnnd Park will receive their first holy communion at the 730 oclock mass tomorrow which will be a high one and sung by Rev Father Fitz gerald the pastor In the afternoon at 3 oclock there will be vespers and n May procession for which there has been much preparation and is pelted to ibeaneof the mot MUtiful celebrations of the month of our Blessed Mother Rev Father Leander will deliver the sermon which will be followed by benedic tlon The confirmation class num connrmedbymonth Following are the names of the firsttimecommunionGIrlsAgnes Marcell Ruth Kustes Martina May Jeannette Boyd Carrie MaryCartlsle ICourseySterlingLaswellSchwiermann Edward Eller Frank Wright Earl Wise James Bohannor and Wilfrid Laswell HARD AT WORK Hibernian Ladles Auxiliary to Have a Gala Night In dune With a big attendance at the meeting Wednesday night the Hibernian Ladles Auxiliary received Into their order six new members Miss Mary Sheridan presided and on behalf of the Advisory Board of the Catholic Knights and Ladies invited the members to be present at the complimentary entertainment to be given Sunday night at St Martins Hall iin honor of Supreme President Dennis Kelley of Memphis who is also State President of the A 0 II in Tennes seeThere was quite an amount of business transacted and all were glad to learn that Mrs W J Burke one of the first members was now recovering from what was for a time an alarming illness Encouraged by the increase in their number It was voted to have another initiation on June 5 when a large class will receive the degrees Upon this occasion there will be a reception and luncheon with an interesting musical and literary programme and it is hoped all will be there to welcome the new members An invitation was read and accepted to attend the social meeting of Division 3 on Thursday night The ladles are hard at work to secure the largest membership in this section and if they continue at the present rate they will soon have achieved their purpose KNIGHTS AND LADIES Will Give President Kelly an Ovation Tomorrow Night The Catholic Knights and Ladles pf America have perfected every arrangement for an ovation to Supreme President Dennis Kelley who will arrive tody from Memphis at St Martins Hall tomorrow night at 71 oclock Interested in this entertainment arc the twentytwo branches led by Thomas Keenan Charles rhoben Dr Peter Ganz J Vetter Miss Mary Sheridan Margaret Foley and other prominent members President Kelley will be the guest of the Advisory Board and will be present at the high mass at St Patricks tomorrow morning lion Edward J McDermott will preside over the meeting and Rev Father Raffo Supreme Spiritual D- Irector of the Knights and Ladles ivlll deliver a short address before the Introduction of the Supreme President An artistic and interesting musical programme will follow Including vocal solos by Miss Eugenia Cunningham Mrs Al Barrett Ihomas Keennn Jr David Maloney and Thomas D Clines and violin and piano numbers by Misses M Gibbons Mary Clines and Margaret Dalton Others will also aid and nothing will be left undone by the committee that would make this occasion the best ever undertaken by Louisville Knights and Ladles A cordial Invita tion Is extended all Catholic men and women Interested in the order to be att St Martins Hall Shelby and Gray streets to meet and hear President Kelley and the other speakers HABIT FOR THREE ounfi Men Enter the Order of St Paul of the Cross Thursday afternoon at the Sacred leart Retreat on the Newburg road the Passlonlst fathers conducted a reception during which three young men were clothed with the habit of the order of St Paul of the Cross and entered upon their novitiate force coming year They are Martin Gobey from the Immaculate Concep tion parish Bernard Brady Akron Ohio and Vincent E Klnger Decatur Ind Richard Sweeney will close his term of probation and enter upon his course of studies which lasts during eight years The number of novices now at ihe monastery is fifteen The ceremony was an impressive one and was witnessed by a number of friends of the novitiates whose lives are totbe devoted to Gods work for the betterment and uplifting of the human race- PROSPECTS FOR LONGEVITY A quarter of each generation die before attaining the age of seventeen but a man at thlrtytwp years of ago may expect to live for another thirty two t sa 1 CINCINNATI Accords a Hearty Welcome t the Catholic Knights of America Archbishop Moellor Urged Them to Greater Zeal in Their Faith Social Programme Included Sight Seeing Visit Trolley Rides Banquets FATHER HOWLETTS HAPPY TflOOGHT The theCinei1natiandbranchesentertainment totheCatholicKnights anythingtheDelegatescountry andinwas a brilliant Tuesday nati Knights headed by a band and mounted police escorted the dele stPetersPontifical mass was celebrated by Archbishop Moeller powerfuloneheartilytheproliltedbetterthethe citizen 1oellerThe u wayusvpublicite trusts moneyrandStripesweep n Archbishop Moeller based his set lightsothey shall glorifyIodlcordially welcomed the Knights saying that Archbishop Hual adviser of the previoustend the privilege of extendii J welKTritefeirto TflmrTEo firs of their title Catholic KnlghtsTT Archbishop suggested contained a meaning that it was well to dwell upon You are members of a church betowed ings upon the individual as well as the aCa11lOlIcone to be proud of The church is catholic in fact as well as in name and it is a strange fact that of all the other religious denominations none has yet been able to sustain the right to the word Catholic ex cepting the Catholic church of nil times and all nations As zealous Catholics and as loyal citizens it is our bounden duty to extend the kingdom of God in America There Is a great responsibility resting upon you You can not say you love your neighbor when you take no interest loyalitizens f to show the blessings of the church to your fellowmen i The Archbishop called attention to the activity and zeal of other denom- Inations a In printing and circulating religious literature concerning their faiths and urged loyall Catholics to show equal zeal in the same direction lie called attention to the evils ofr religious Indifference of Intem cranes and urged the Knights to be- n guard against them He urged liberality in the support of Catholic schools saying that education must be founded upon and directed by the churchIn afternoon a trolley ride was enjoyed concluding with a visit to aa- tStt Aloysius Orphan Asylum In Bond Hilt When the visitors arrived c there the children of the institution were drawn in line to bid them welcome and President Doerger made a brief address A supper was then served by the Sisters of the asylum Here a happy thought occurred to Rev Father Hewlett of Colorado whose address was followed bya t most generous collection for the Sisters and orphans In the evening over 100 new members were admitted att the joint Initiation held in aiWnj wood Hall It was the first local Initiation according to the new ritual nnd was witnessed by a large umber of members as well as Arch bishop Moeller and the clergy Thursday afternoon the convention was given a parlor car trolley ride and sightseeing trip and at nightaB banquet at the Hotel Havlln dition to the foregoing there wereI p many minor entertainments foru tbesoitJclalthe Zoological Gardens Everybody is loud In praise of Chairman John J Dermody and the Central Commit e who were ably assisted by State HettIHoemerformcl President SOMEWHAT hWBOVEIyt Rev Father Francis Brady who has been seriously lit for sonic time past at Sts Mary and Elizabeth KOS pltal was able to sit up V neBday His condition has Improved jpme what this week end his attendan vorableIthatj R x1c1i tr sgsr rfir f rrv ydoC y c NTUOKY IRISH AltERJOAN KENTUCKY IRISH flMERlGfW voted to the Moral and Social Advancement of alt Irish Americans ENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING CO Incorporated Publishers BSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 5c Entered at the Louisville Poitofflce a Seeond Class natter 4dreM ill Cofflmanlcatlons to the KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN 33537 Weet Oreei Sl TRAOES U18EL COUNCIL LUUlSVILUS KY + + SATURDAY 1 MAY 18 1907 HEARING POU ALL PAUT1ES The convention called to meet in and Tuesday forDublin on Monday c the purpoSo of deciding the attitude of the nation and the party repre venting it in the British Parliament toward the Government bill now be fore the House of Commons will be most representative and its delibera tions and findings will be accepted as the voice of the Irish people This important conference will include three delegates from each National 1st city town county and urban council fpm every Hibernian division and other societies abiding by tthe national decision and every clergy man from the Cardinal down of ev cry denomination caring to attend All hope harmony will prevail and that the decision reached will be free from any uncertain tone and one that- aU may follow WARNED OF CURSE Methodist Bishop dandier of At lanta last Sunday in a sermon at HopMnsvllle before the Womens Home Missionary Society of the Louisville Conference gave utterance ito the following startling warning- Ier do not expect a flood but rather r1the millennium and the establish ment of Christs Kingdom but I warn you Americans that if you do not realize your responsibility alive up to your obligations as Christians mildew will form on your stores a curse will fall on your homes and a judgment will be sent upon your lives under present m- ettode The manner In which money is t gotten kept and expended is noth ing short of atheistic Bishop Candler realizes the work- that o should be lone at home where there is a great missionary field The various sects have long been neglecting their own in this country and making futile efforts to proselytize in Catholic countries where they- were neither needed nor wanted His- rds ought to have a salutary of ect DCEALED WEAPONS mmissioncr Bingham is waking up the New York police to the im portance of enforcing the ordinance against the carrying of concealed c weapons He has had over a hundrec men arrested and fined for indulge ing in the practice in which they had not been hindered previously 1bj the police Similar energetic action 5r is needed in Louisville where the bad practice is as prevalent as in Nev YorkThe custom of the police in botl New York and this city has been to regard the carrying of concealed x weapons as not so much an offense in itself as an aggravation of other offenses which might be committed An experienced policeman can usually detect the carrying of a concealed weapon Yet even in the ca1le of well known crooks it is rare that anyone is brought Into court on that charge atone In case of doubt i it is better to let the suspected poison pass as indiscriminate searching would not be tolerated by the people But where there is no doubt us to the meaning of a suspicious bulge or gleam the police should act And in every case where a weapon is found concealed on the person of a persoi arrested on another charge the maxi mum fine should be imposed There should be no carrying of concealed zlweapons except toy those who hay taken put licenses And when con- G Acted they should be made to serve out the full jail sentence as well as finepi I THAT IRISH BILL Next Tuesday the convention caller io meet in Dublin will very likely determine the fate of the bill intro wv r rtucM by Secretary Dirndl for the relief of Ireland With their huge y majority the Liberals it is confl ts dently predicted in London will be f able to pass the bill throughout the V House of Commons but not without- strenuous a opposition from those anti home rulers who see In the measure n a step toward an Irish Parliament wJUi a Irish executive But whether the Liberal Government can carry the measure through the House of I I Lorna ia not so clear ion the upper house it strongly opposed to the prceont CampbellBannerman administration Moreover it is one of the pioudeit memories of the Peers that in the great home rule battle over the QiJMbtone bill the upper house finally triumphed over the commons thus defeating home rule at a mo merit when it was almost within treaoltnt8ver sentiment has cloug d since then and the British l1buI bar rN grown so weary of 1 everlasttair Irlrrk questionl that IK quite =ready tekaye the I eers tin grant some measure of relief The news from Dublin will be eagerly awaited throughout the world How arid when did Cincinnati gain control of the Louisville Board of Trade That is the question now being naked by the business men and people of Louisville since the meeting held last week when the board voted down every proposition that would give this city the same rates anti facilities as are accorded her com petitors When the difference between the Board of Trade and the Commercial Club is fully realized it is safe to predict that Louisville will hove small use for the former which seams dominated by a spirit pronounced both cowardly and selfish The Board of Trade to prosper should be for Louisville first last and all the title The Texas Legislature lost week passed a law taxing nil dealers in firearms who sell pistols SO per cent of their gross receipts It is intended to stop the carrying of pistols iin tho Lone Star State This would be a good law for Kentucky with the added amendment providing for the sentencing of all convicted of past l toting to the penitentiary for a year and taking away the right tto grant pardon to any one sentenced for the crime Such a law would save Kentucky many thousands of dollars each year and add to her repute tion for law and order One beneficial feature of tho Cath olio Churchs position on the divorce question that can really be appreci ated by our separated brethren Is that no Catholic clergyman could 1be guilty of uniting in marriage Million afro Corey a divorced man and Ma bel Oilman tho actress which took place In New York early Tuesday morning The strongest imagination could hardly designate such a marriage with the title of holy wedlock According to conservative eat mates the United States contains 12000000 to 13000000 inhabitants of German blood The census of 1000 gives 2660000 as born in Germany and over 7500000 whose parents were born there CHRIST OF THE ANDES George T Angell the great philan thropist and humanitarian wants all Christian nations to agree to erect peace statues like that of Christ situated on the summit of the Andes Speaking of tho resolution adopted at Tremont Temple and its author the Boston Journal said When George T Angell author of the resolution sat down to write it his mind was lighted by a vision as startling at first thought as it is pregnant with humane religious and general uplift possibilities On every frontier statues of the Christ the Christ of the beatific countenance the mild compassionate eyes the gentle handthe Christ of peace and forgiveness and patience Bud righteousness toward nil menthe was the vision which inspired the resolution Statues of the Saviour divine the man of many griefs who came to earth to instill in every heart the dews of good will and gratitude not to sow seeds of hatred and envy among the races of the worldthose are the reminders which if the sug gestion first advanced at Tremont Temple realizes to the full its original intent will stand on all the boundary lines of the world nations as a perpetual protest against the shreik of the mortar the clash of the saber the grapple of menbeasts in red fury- This first peace statue and corn pact was brought about by Catholic influence and setJ an example fore world RYAN AND THE EXPO Though tho JamestOwn Exposition Is being held to commemorate the arrival of the Mayflower bearing the first English settlers to land In this country It Is a curious fact declares the Rochester Citizen that every stick and stone of the Exposition is owned by Tom Ryan the well known Catholic financier of New York City And yet they tell us that the world never changes PAINFUL ILLNESS Suffering from rheumatism Patrick Haley has been seriously ill at hisI home on Illinois avenue Jefferson vlllo He is the oldest guard at the Indiana Reformatory and has been there continuously for more than for ty years Thursday his condition was some better though ho still suffered great pain ENJOYING VACATION Corporal T Dunn and Patrolman Mike Baldwin and John Sullivan three of the most reliable members of the local police force will next week enjoy their annual vacation Dan Sexton and Dave Brodariok have returned ad will go on duty Monday u f 1 SOCIETY i Misses Lula Dempsey and Anna Smith of Clifton will visit Call fornia and will not return before JulyMr John J Dorian of Paducah was here Monday and Tuesday as a delegate to the Knights of Columbus State convention Miss Rosemary Zahner has re turned to her home in South Louis vllle after a most enjoyable visit with friends at Jasper Ind Sam J Boldrick and wife have hall as their charming guest Miss Mary Boldrick a young lady prominent in Marlon county society circles Edward J Washle the well known tobacco man left Thursday for French Lick Springs where he will rest and recuperate for the next ten daysThe marriage of James ONeal and Miss Mamio Bertel popular young people of Jeffersonville whose en gagement has lust been announced will be solemnized on Tuesday Mayi 28 Henry Beaten John J Schulten Fred Kelskcr Henry Eschmann Louis Zapp and Arthur Mueller all well known business men left yester day on a fishing trip to Vawter Park Ind Mrs II S McNutt leaves today ifor Manchester Ohio where she will be the guest of Mrs Thomas Fletcher Mrs Lilly Clmlottl and son Charles Will accompany her as far as Cincin nati A May wedding in which many will be interested will be solemnized at St Cecilias when Miss Agnes Brown will become the bride of Michael Schober Both are popular and a large gathering of friends will witness the ceremony Mrs J M McAvoy of Chicago has been spending a delightful week as the guest of Mrs John Oetken and other relatives in New Albany her old home Mrs McAvoy was formerly Miss Della OBrien and was well known socially in the Falls Cities Mrs Johanna Slater announces the engagement of her daughter Lillian Antonetta to Mr Henry O Berg haus the marriage to take place tatter part of June The bridetobe Is a pretty and popular girl of West End society and her fiancee is prom inently known in allied printing trades union circlesIThe marriage of Miss Ada Herbert and Yoder McKenzie is announced for Wednesday afternoon June 20 at the Church of Our Lady in Portland with the Rev Father Conniff offi dating A reception at the homo of the bride will follow the ceremony This will be one of the prettiest of the June weddings and will excite much interest in the West End An engagement of Interest to many and just announced is that of Miss Generose Aud the attractive daughter of Dr C Z and Mrs Aud of Ceclllan Hardin county and Frank Hablch of this city Their union will be solemnized on June 4 in St Ambrose church In Ceclllan Rev Father- Jr Devine performing the ceremony which will be attended by many from this section of the state The wedding of Mr Frank Zoeller Jr and Miss Bertha Hoffman eof New Albany announcement of which was made in a previous issue of the Kentucky Irish American will 1be solemnized at St Marys church on Thursday morning May 23 Mr Urban Zoeller and Miss Margaret Hoffman will be the attendants After a wedding breakfast at the homo of the bride the happy pair will leave on their honeymoon to Cin cinnati and Chicago They will be at home to their many friends at 1830 Culbertson avenue after May 30 Invitations are being issued an nouncing the marriage of Miss Dorothy f Norton to Mr Joseph IC F Muench the ceremony to take place at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Wednesday morn ing June 10 Rev Father B H West crmann performing the ceremony The bridetobe is a daughter of Mr and Mrs William G Norton of 2023 West Main street and is a young lady of many graces and a charming personality Mr Muench is connected with the local office of the Associated Press and has a host of friends Mr and Mrs David OConnell announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Ella A to Mr Henry S Rummage the ceremony to take place June 4 Miss OConnell needs no introduction to our readers hay iing always taken an active part in Catholic affairs and is County Presi dent of the Ladies Auxiliary A 0 II of which she was one of the organizers here and they in connec tion with her many other friends will wish her joy and success The fortunate groom holds a prominent position with the National Casket Company and is an estimable young man One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Henry Theurer and Miss Anna C FrIck which took place on Wednesday morning May 15 at St Anthonys church the ceremony being per formed by the Rev Father Leo The bride wore a beautiful gown of white batiste her tulle veil being caught with a spray of orange blos soms She carried a bouquet of brides roses The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Frick sister of the bride andt Miss Theresa Theurer sister of the groom The groomlI attendants were Joseph M Hammer and George Klnberger The ushers were Ben M Hutti Matt Frick Henry Hcrp and John The rer After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother Mrs M Frick 04J Twentyfourth street St Peters church onSouthgate was the scene of a very pretty white wedding Wednesday morning when with a nuptial mass Miss Catherine Elmer the aoeompllshed and popu e- te lar daughter of Frank Bloemer was married to Henry Bonn one of the best known young men employed by the Ahrens Ott Company and prom- Inent In Catholic society circles Rev Father Jerome performed the core mony that united the happy couple who were attended by Messrs Ben Lampton pIerce Gross Reese Dough ty and Fred Bonn brother of the groom The altar was beautifully decorated and brilliantly Illuminated for the occasion and a special musical programme was rencered by tho choir while he church wad thronged with relatives and friends who wish bride and groom a long and happy ceremony there was a wedding break carried life Following the church fast and reception at the home of the brides parents after which they lets for a honeymoon trip to Cincinnati and the North Mr and Mrs Bonn will return May 22 and be at home to their friends at 1709 Gallagher street comic OPERA Mackin Council Choral Club Promises Two Artistic- Performances The Dreamers the comic opera to be presented at the Mary Ander son Theater next Monday and Tuesday nights by the Mackln Council Choral Club promises to be a great artistic and social success For sev THOMAS D CLINES Pierpont Roosefelt de Pooh Pooh in The Dreamers oral months the members of the club seventyfive in number have been re hearsing and each can now be said to be letterperfect in the part that will be taken This is the most stu pendous affair yet undertaken by any of our Catholic societies and so suc cessful have been the rehearsals that interest hay been aroused in all parts of the city In the cast will be found young people of the highest ability and It is safe to say that their pre sentation of The Dreamers will be a welcome surprise to their friends Tickets went on sale Thurs day at the boxoffice and the num ber of seats now reserved insures two fine audience In this musical novelty there are many pretty airs and the chorus will equal any seen here this season Too much praise LOUIS KIEFFER Earl of Portsmouth in The Dreamers can not be bestowed on Mackin Coun ell for Its enterprise and it is hoped the public will encourage the choral club members in their laudable effort The cast is a large and strong one and is made up as follows Dorothy SageMiss Eugenia Cunningham Tessie Nodeau Miss Esther B Wheden Lotto Noycs Miss Hattie Hoffman Etta SagePatrick King Messenger boy Miss Leota WBlerach Earl of Portsmouth Louis Kieffer Earl of Portsmouth Adolphus Andrlott Mr Austin NodeauGeorge Welsh Mr Saw SageThomas Shircliffe Pierpont Rosefelt De Pooh Pooh Thomas D Clines Jack EverslelghAulyn Kanston The chorus will include the follow lug Tennis girls Misses Mae McClure Maud Herbst Anna Diehl Mattitf Snyer Mary Clements Blanche Ker Ella Qiltnane Mllda Schwletefs Letitia Kanston Yachting girls Misses Marguerite Constantine Virginia Taylor Mary Hourigan Abbie Chester Eva Lentuch Edith SUch Bessie SUch Clara Dannenbold Show girls Louise SIgman Bertha Heuser Rose Gans Edna Herold Irene Mpeller Lillian Gles Lena Maurer Jeannette Dajlnenhold Tennis boys ess a Tom Duddy resile Qulnker John enney William OToole Tom OCqanell Tom Pil burn Fred Zahn Tames iMullarkey Bernard Recktenwhld Yachting boys e Messrs Sherley Cuniff George Kieffer Patrick Duddy Martin MiCue Charles bfc Kune Will Wagner Martin Fallahay Joe Hancockrf ChlMrea STOW fJterin the spring and sumBer I u u o i 7 I KNIGHTS I OF COLUMBUSI Late News That Will Interest Members Here and Else where Sixtyfive candidates wll be initi ated tomorrow at Baraboo Wis Last Sunday elghtytwo candidates received the degrees at Racine Wis The new council recently instituted at North Platte Neb will be known as St Patricks I ITho big social event in Auburn N pformancep I the council there The Knights of New Jersey have followed the Hlbernhvns and have spoiled forever the chances of Puck getting any circulation in Hudson countyThe Wisconsin State Council met at Jhnesvllle on Tuesday with delegates present from twentyeight councils The membership In the State was re ported as close to 4000 District Deputy Conway has desig nated May 29 nnd Seneca Falls as the place for the next third degree In the Thirtyfifth New York district There are 100 candidates and it Is expected that over 500 visiting Knights will be In attendanceOmaha have decided to Increase the membership dues and iin itiation fees and to turn the sum thus raised over to the reserve fund for n home in that city With tIlls provision the council will be able to add about 2000 a year to the build- Ing fund The New York State Council convened Tuesday in the Town Hull at Saratoga After the church services and sermon by Rev Thomas P Phelan of New York City the Knights and visitors were received by the village authorities headed 1 by JIdn James D McNulty of Saratoga Council President of the village whoI delivered the address of welcome Re ports showed the order to be prosper ous in all parts of the State I SCENIC BEAUTY Ireland Takes Steps to Pop ularize Many Tourist Resorts Irish municipal bodies are at last awakening to the fact that Ireland like other places must be advertised in order to popularize it as a tourist resort The Tourist Development As sociation which was formed about twelve months ago has succeeded in getting the municipalities of K1I larney Wlcklow Wexford and the bodies having jurisdiction over the Giants Causeway and the district of Bu doran in the County of Donegal to spend 1000 each in advertising their beauty spots The association although it has been working for only twelve months can show a profit of 10000 already It is open ing up hotels in all the principal tourist resorts and by encouraging a system of moderate charges it is rapidly removing the stigma of extortion which has been so long Iden titled with hotel management in Inland Richard Croker Tammany former boss and William H Burke the latter a San Francisco man now residing In the County Tipperary ore both interested in this tourist asso elation business and have done much to set It working on a business basis The Duke of Manchester has also done something toward popularizing the neighborhood of Kylemore He has agreed with the local District Council to share a part of the expense Jn advertising the wild scenes of Connemara This is the first time on record that Ireland has spent any money in advertising herself in a commercial sense SAYERQUIN1O3R Mr and Mrs Joseph Sayer announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Mattie to Mr Leslie Quinker The marriage will be sol emnized at St Anthonys church in June CONCERT The young People of St Cecilias congregation are making prepara Ions for a concert to be given at St Marys Hall on Wednesday even ing May 29 There Is much fine talent In the West End and they gen rally succeed with all their undertakings LAETARE MEDAL AWARDED I The conferring of the Laetaro medal on Miss Katherine E Conway of Boston took place last night at Boston College Hall Rev J W Cavan agh C S C President qf Notro Dame University which gave the medal was one of the distinguished audience prqsent The presentation to Miss Conway was made by the Most Rev Archbishop OConnoIl rRETURNS FROM ELWOOD Peter Wall brother of Deputy Sheriff Mike Wall and a former popular resident of Jeffersonville who has been living and in business at Elwood Ind for several years will return to his old home his health having begun to fall He intended going to Colorado but his physicians advised him not to do so BEEN KEPT BUSY The Rev Benedict Hanloy C P of the Sacred Heart Retreat this city has been kept busy In the missionary field In Ohio At St Josephs church I in Dayton he conducted a retreat that was well attended especially by the young ladies of the congregation ands week he has been giving a mis sion for children and young people at thei Church of the Blessed Sacrament In Cincinnati SEEKER AFTER KNOWLEDGE I One day the office boy went to thei editor of the Soaring Eagle and said There iaa tramp at the door and fJ o iTW 0 II Mackin Council PRESENTS Choral ClubIIII THE DREAMERS A MUSICAL NOVELTY IN TWO ACTS AT THE Mary Anderson Theatre t tTWO NIGHTSMAY 2021II m Prices 25 50 75f 100SEATS ON SAlE AT TOE BOX OFFICEmm t =S 2J HOUSE = CLEANERS DELIGHTHo- meand office cleaning made a pleasure and satisfaction when MAGIC VENEER GLOSS Is used on fixtures furniture woodwork leather couches painted walls metals etc It cleans polishes disinfects and veneers at the same time No need for water soap stains or varnish Magic Veneer Gloss is Transparent And can be used on the lightest or darkest woods without changing Its original color In the least If your denier cant supply you write call or ironic Phone 5513 MONEY BACK IF NOT AS REPRESENTED SUPERIOR FILTER AND SPECIALTY WKS 111ti THIRD STREET Shorthand and TypewritingEstablished Reliable System as taught at this institution is a valuable acquisition to any person A stepping stone employmentSpencerian ff COMMERCIAL SCHOOLSPE R BIdjPUBLICPtl StreetsTurner ASK FOR Iltt FALLS CITY BEER ON SALE EVERYWHERE HOME PHONE 7569 CUMB PHONE WEST 69 BIG SALE OF 15 AND 18 SUITSFOR 125OAND0F 25 28 AND 30 SUITS FOR 20 A- TLEVYS Just started I get in quick for first choice ct 33 =il JUNEIs WEDDING INVITATIONS See us for styles and prices- KENTUCKY IRIS- AMERICAN 335337 West Green Street Home PIOQC 946 he says he has had nothing to eat for six daysFetch him In said the editor JJ we can find out how he does It we can run this paper for another jveekl I- U J J FONTAINE FEPRARRYK THE PARK BEAUTIFUL A HighClass Family Resort Equipped With UptODato Devices of Amusement Catering to Women and Children Especially WEEK OF MAY 19 HIQHCLASS VAUDEVILLE BHASYS TRAINED CATS CIIVETTE StU art lit Keely Sisters Musical Goolmani Dixon Si Fields and the Klnodrome AnEI I y2cook 2Pree Concerts Dally IDEAL ROLLER RINK Entire New Equipment ADMISSION TO PARK FREE PHOENIX HILL PARK Open For the Season NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE DATES FOR Picnics Socials Outings greatlyImproyedwith new equipments throughout Par ties or Societies should consult the man agement of Phoenix Hilt before closing contracts LOUISVILLE MAIN ST HOTEL Bet 6tb k 7th Strictly First Cina Both Plans Grill Room and Ladies and Gen tlemens Cafe Special rates for receptionsROSSPARIS HOTEL CO Inc Owners and Proprietors AU the new Spring styles and shape can be found here at reasonable prices PETER M ANDRWT 8m t AGORH MNIJF1CTURER3 CJnlIeReIIcu481M1r TktS- IOS ANtI 207 WEST BAEEN STREET at o t t S M r TfNTUOKY IRISH AMERCAN d GREENWOOD AVENUE AND OHIO RIVER JOHN C WEBER PRIZE AND HIS D1 AFTERNOONs AND EVENING CONCERTS IIBANDSTANDADMISSION IN PLAZA TEN CENTS I I PHNI NNNNN 0 I M BANNONPreiI Kentucky VtrthodiINCORPORATED Ca 1I 1I iliaz ufaoturare oY 11 VITRIFIED PAVING BRICKF- OR P STP ETS AND ROADWAYS Office 508512 W Jefferson St Works Magnolia Are Bet 9th and 10th tJJ TELEPHONE 673 TELEPHONE 1252 t Gran W Smiths Son AL SMITH Proprietor Funeral Director and Embalmer Carriages Furnished for AM Occasions on Short Notice 809 W JEFFERSON STREET TELEPHONE 810 lMHHJ 11111111 H I I II 11 111111 n In 111I1I J E TRACY t H STRAUS BOTH PHONIES 363 TRACY STRAUB FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS carrf STREETShort HOME PHONE 88 CUMBERLAND 123 J J BARRETTS SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS S3S Easi Main Street I + + MMHHMMMMt + + + + MM + H + t + + + + D J DOUGHERTY S J McEUJOTT DOUGHERTY McELLIOTT Funeral Directors and Embalmers Both Phones 2998 CARRIAGES FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS All Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night 1231 WEST MARKET STREET + y H It tt THOMAS KEENAN Funeral Director and Embalmer TELEPHONE 365 All calls promptly attended to day or night Carriages furnished for all occasions 1225 W MARKET ST S Independent of All Undertakers KATIE AGNES SMITH LADY EMBALMER Washing and Dressing Ladles and Children a Specialty Office 2400 Payne St Both Phones Old and Rare Whiskies a Specialty BLUEGRASS EXCHANGEI LOUIS WABNITZ CO- Pra rlst4rs 339 FIFTH STREETs Ole your boys an education that will prepare them for life ST XAVIERS COLLEGE 112 W Broadway Louisville Ky Conducted by the Xaverlan Brothers Clinical Scientific and Business Courses Preparatory De EquippedGymnatum HENRY MOLDDKAIBR IN Staple and Fancy Groceries- A FIRSTCLASS SAMPLE ROOM IN CONNECTION Old Whiskies a Specialty Home PIM 4330 540 Wd WALNUT HENRY AAJl J 1 PPOLSU DYER AND CLEANER Ladles and Gents Wearing Apparel WORK GUARANTEED Phea e4sa 528 Fifth Street WINES LIQUORS CIGARS VALS SALOONVAL Hot Lunch 588to4 GBEBNT o u NEW lUUISYlll JOCKEY ClUB r su CALL F i u Spring Meeting lrIC1 NNAIir130 DAYS RACINGMAY 6 TO JUNE 8 I I11Jl11 Bluegrass Today Bashford WednesdayITI IS PURE six RACES EACH DAY FIRST RACE AT 230 p NttZf H McKenna Ky HIBERNIANS IWbat They Have Been Doing the Past WeekGeneral- News Notes The Ladles Auxiliary will not meet again until June Division 10 of Waltham Mass with a membership of 345 points with pride to its treasury of over 7000 Divjsion 2 did some excellent work during the past month and is securing new members for every meeting Divisions 4 and CS of Boston re ceived holy communion in n body last Sunday and made a splendid appearance Division 4 meets next Wednesday might Several candidates will be balloted for and added to the large class awaiting initiation When the printers division re cently organized in Boston by former County President Punch was Insti tuted over fifty candidates received the several degrees Division i will meet Friday night and a better attendance than usual is looked for Owing to the adjourn ment out of respect to the late James lodgers much business has accumu latedAt the last meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary at Milford five members were added 1o the roll With Miss Katie Casey leading this auxiliary is making strides for first place in New was unable to at tend the anniversary celebration of Division 7 at Manchester N II but sent a very commendatory letter This division was organized eight years ago and has now 341 names on the roll The recent edict of National Presi dent Cummings which permits divis ion members to visit auxiliary meetings has highly elated a number of young eligibles whom we know and Who will now be seen frequently making their way to Seventeenth and MainReorganized some years ago with nine charter members the division at Keene N II has today on its rolls 134 members in good standing and over 700 in the treasury It has also erected and paid for a fine monument on the two lots in the cemetery where deceased members are laid to rest- LOSES ONLY CHILD John Carroll the well known L and N machinist has the sympathy of many friends in the death of his twelveyearold daughter Marie who succumbed to pneumonia Monday night at the residence of her grand mother 1225 West Broadway She was the only daughter and during her short life her cheerful face and winsome manner had endeared herself and brought a blessing to all who knew her The funeral took place Wednesday morning from St Patricks church and the many floral offerings from friends and neighbors surrounded the grave in which she was laid CONFIRMATIONS Tomorrow at St Boniface church Right Rev Bishop McCloskey Is expected to administer the sacrament of confirmation to a class of 105 young people Last Sunday was the day set for confirmation at St Will lams where Father Murphy had a class of eightythree twentyfive of whom were converts to the Catholic faith FOR CHARITY The Casino Dramatic Club will give two performances of Its greatest success I The Virginians at St Mar tins Hall on Sunday May 20 and Wednesday May 20 the proceeds to t be given to charity This club al ways gives a creditable performance II and will doubtless draw two good audiences ANNUAL COMMUNION Tomorrow morning the members of Branch 25 C K of A will receive holy communion in a body at the 0 oclock mass ntSt Johns church Clay lln t1Unut streets This is one of the mos important requirements of the order and nny who fail to ob serve it place themselves in bad standing WILL GIVE MUSICALE Louisville Council 300 of the Knights of Columbus will entertain its members their wives and lady friends Wednesday evening May 29 Iwith a musicale Mr P H Callahan 1 Chairman of the Entertainment Committee is arranging a programme of both classic and popular melodies to suit all tastes and hopes to see a large attendance in the Elks hall on that evening PROSPERING Out at Tuscon Ariz there Is quite a colony of Kentucklans who were former residents of Paris Bourbon county They are Charles Cooley and family John Hennessy Leon Haley and Edward Lennon and letters from Tucson bring the welcome In telllgence that all are prospering In their ternbome OFFICE HOURS SUNDAYS 8 TO 6 9T012 DONT YOU WANT I Good Dental work done for the least money Our Dentistry Will Please You I We are responsible and do just as w e advertise AH work guaranteed DR H J COUCHMAN Dentist 551 FOURTH AVENUE oppJno C Lewis Co rO- IRFurniture Of all kinds at the lowest prices fobto WM F MAYER 419 W MARKET STREET HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF INSANE AND EPILEPTIC PATIENTS The Sisters of Mercy Jeffersonvllle hospitalforepileptic patients Both male and female patients are admitted Rates very reas onable For further particulars apply to MOTHhR MARY REGINA flGRCY HOSPITAL Sparks Avenue Jeffersonvllle lad J Cumb Phone M389 Home Phone 2144 UNION ICE CREAM CHi MANUFACTURERS PURE ICE CREAM AND SHERBET We have our own dairy and ice plant and we separate our own cream This enables us to put a better cream on the market at a lower price than our competl tors 627633 EIGHTH ST H C B THOMPSON FLORISTROSEBUDS A SPECIALTY FLORAL DESIGNS 882 Fourth Avenue 261 W Jiflmon SI Both Telephone 1050 All orders receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed HINTS ON STYLE Linen frocks were never so con picuous as this season and are an mportant factor In the summer girls lUtflt A new feature in silk petticoats in the addition of lingerie flounces or ruffles much trimmed with laces and ribbons Pongee silk petticoats in colors as- well as black and white are selling well and the natural pongee al though staple and very durable meets the new style In its color The voguo this season of striped materials for tailored suits and also for the more elaborate afternoon cos fumes is an agreeable change from plain and figured fabrics especially IS stripes allow selftrimming of an iffectlvo order 1t1rcalineployed as usual in the manufacture of the colored cotton petticoat but they have stopped calling them silk ind tbey sell as well as ever being most serviceable and low priced Most of the tailored costumes mado of striped materials are decorated by strappings with the stripes running in different directions from that of the coat and skirt and the skirt when draped may Y e effectively decorated by the mode of arranging the stripes Of tucked and boxplaited shirt waists no one ever seems to tire One of the novelties of the season is the Margaret Anglin blouse It will lead as the waist above all others for out door sports but Is just as appropriate for general wear a chemisette that is removable as well as long sleeves making this possible s thewaterIncrease the whiteness and the grains will readily separate es S 1 II II Stakes Manor Stakes ALWAYS HIGHCLASS Distiller Fairfield HampshireBishop PRIVATE IRELAND Record of the Host Important of the Recent Events Culled From Exchanges The emigration season has set In again in West Cork and sad parting scenes can be witnessed almost daily at the different railway stations Kilkenny people mourn the death of John Delonghry thirtyfive years i old who inherited the business and founclrJestabllshedby I IJohn Loughran of Armagh at the age of 113 died under remarkable circumstances He was going about his farm as usual but complained of a drowsy feeling whereupon some friends present noticed an extra ordinary shrinkage of the face and peacefully iuichael Bourke a Nenagh car driver employed at OMcaras Holel met with a shocking death WMle returning from P rt inns where he had safely drv n two young lading his horse took right and jumped the onlythirtyfortunate man with him and both were drowned An aged laborer named Cunning ham who lived alone at Cloonbour some eight miles from Galway was found dead in his house Beside hm lay a spade and it was noticed by the neighbors that the hearthstone had recently been disturbed On raising It they found a purse of sover signs from the proceeds of which they buried the owner William Orr aged seventy years and well known about Letterkenny was accidentally killed by falling oil a load of straw at Grcenhill near Conway County Donegal The un fortunate man who was a farm laborer only spoke once to the man who was with him saying I am killed The Coroners jury brought In a verdict of accidental death While William OShea D C and Patrick Hennessy Secretary of the Land and Labor Association were proceeding along the road between Ballingaddy and Ardpatrlck County Limerick they met half a dozen donkeys grazing Stopping to watch them one made a savage attack ou Icnnessy and before being beat n off had bitten and painfully injured Ills arm SHIRT WAIST DANCE What promises to be an enjoyable social affair will be the first select shirt waist dance of the Dig Wind Club to be given at Nadorffs Hall Eighteenth and Kentucky streets next Tuesday night The committee in charge is Joseph Biegler Henry ObermeIer and Frank Nadorff They promise their friends a pleasant evening with the latest dance music and only echoes from the wonderful happening after which the club is named ENTER NEW FIELD The Rev Vincent Trost and Rev Flavrian Larber two of the most not ed preachers of the Franciscan order and who conducted a number of most successful missions in his city while they were at the monastery at Jack son and Green streets left this week for South Dakota where they will be engaged in missionary work until July MAICE CHILDREN HAPPY The thoughtless mother may make her child as unhappy as the bad mother The mother who takes no interest in the happiness or in the goingtoneither love nqr consideration You find it troublesome you say to ar range a Incheon for the boy at school and you let the cook fix anything and wrap it up in a upII of newspaper The agony by your sensitive boy can not be counted nor understood He sees other boys take their daintily ar tinybasketsI or fresh white paper or clean napkins 1 He sees the sandwich the piece of cake the apple or tho orange nnd possibly in one corner he find a surprise in the shape of some candies carefully put in an en velope And your poor boy may walk around the playground that he may not see boys that have mothers to think of them He is ashamed of his luncheon and so ho keeps it in his pocket and pulls out a piece of dry bread or a bit of biscuit or a piece of thick meat swallowing each as quickly as possible so that no other boy can guess how miserable he is You count it a little thing I count it a great thing To hurt the pride of a child means to make him lose confidence in himself as cer tainly as he loses love for you It is better to die without knowing one particle of Greek with an utter and intense ignorance of the history of Egypt and without belonging to one club Instead of belonging to six than to hurt the heart of your son KEEPS REFRIGERATORS SWEET Unslaked fresh lime in small qua- ntltfessayaquartIt placed in a refrigerator will absorb all the moisture la the provision chamber The consequence will be a dry cold 4 1 m It FRANK FEHR BREWING cdt TO0I2POI2ATIDA Brewers and Bottlers LOUISVILLE KY PABST BEER 1x ALWAYS PURE Brewed from carefully selected barley and hopsnever permitted to leave the brewery until properly aged TELEPHONE XtJWQ Louisville Branch Fourteenth and Jefferson Sts Cumb Phone flaln 1913 Home Phone 1913 T- imWIEDEMANN BREWING COMPANYS Celebrated Draught and Bottled Beers Sold at all leading bars and cafes Renowned for purity strength and excellent flavor Gruber Deuser Managers Louisville Ky DRINK Hofbrau and Pilsener Beer BREWED B- YSENNScACKEQMAN r rt9 BREWING COMPANY INCORPORATED TELEPHONE 452 LOIT es vILLIC KY JOHN E FRANK WALTERS rl Clay=Street Brewery rE 812 and 814 CLAY STREET Telephone 209 LOUISVILLE KY ASK FOR DIERSENSFINE DARK BEERTelephone 1137 ONE OF THE FINEST BEERS MADE OHNFOERTELCO k s INCORPORA T D- BUTCHERTOWN yr BREWERY F CELEBRATED CREAM BEERS 1400 to 1408 Story Avenue BOTH PHONES 891 LOUISVILLE KY MANHATTAN RESTAURANTA- ND LUNCH COUNTER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 504 W JEFFERSON ST OTTO E VENT Proprietor EEMAJSN BRO IKPOJltJUUJ FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Distillers and Wholesale Dealers in Finest Brands of zen tucky Whiskies especially PEARL OF NELSON BOTTLED IN BOND Telephone 1948 234 Slxik Street atmosphere In which meat and other articles sensitive to the presence of moisture can be kept sweet for a long time t It r i f J Q A GOOD INVESTMENT Spend your money for securetheI much difference in wall plaster as there is In thatDlI tquseKentucky Wall Plaster Co INCORPORATED BOTH PHONES 2267 Brook and RiverI Louisville Wr11P1ter = r Ybsrebb6U i e 1 VY E n V X I1NTUdKY IRISH AMERIOAN THE BIG STORE SPECIAL SALE OF- SuitsHandsome Tailored for Men S12OON FLYER FOR SATURDAY ONLY Mens Black Cheviot Fancy d ffCassimere and Worsted Pant- sSTORIES p lvW THE BIG SfTMILTON M MARBLESTONE dr CO Piano That Has Been on the MarKet For 83 Years THE dICKERING I ONTENEORORIEtiMMUSIC CO Incorporated QOSOOO FOURTH AVENUE h1 i NI1IINI INI 1 N1 1 11 1 NININI t N11 N NIN M NININN 1 N NNN IN IN 11 1 N1 I Delmont Club Excursions i tt a THURSDAY NIGHTS MAY 116 AND 23 a 1 FINE JEWELRYWe are now showing the finest assortment ever seen in this city Diamonds Gold Watches Rings and Necklaces at most reasonable prices Calland see our display of Handsome Silverware RUNN9 THE JEWELER 530 West Market Street These Spring Days Produce spring fever good coffees and teas are necessary to help ward it off Mulloys arc the best at all seasons Phone a trial or der for his special grade coffee at 3 LBS FOR 50c Black Green and Mixed Tea at 45o Ibr PHONE ME A TRIAL OR- DERMULLOY COFFER ROASTER Horn Pbont 1313 nisi vv 1kIARKED STREET rJJ 1 r SS 8 ft8 I The Gftas fl Rogers BOOK 60 I I PRAYER BOOKS AND ROSARIES TO SUIT EVERY TASTE Give us a cal and inspect our line of goods They are the finest of their kind In the city BOOKS MAGAZINES AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES r OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 434 W Jofforsoaa Street SS QUICK MEAL1 GAS RANGES For many years the Quick Meal has been universally acknowledged as the best gas range in the market They cook quickly bake excellently and on account of their patent air burners consume less gas than any other They are easily cleaned and are made to last Th new improvements this year will keep it in the front rank Raring made our 1907 contract before the advance in prices of all iron goods we are able to sell at old prices GEHER 6c SON 317 MARKET STREET NEAR SECOND 0o0 IIWe Serve Best ISodaVateI idiesand- toothsome I SAMPLE SALE OF DRESS S i SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE 298 for Skirts Worth M0 and 500 398 for Skirts Worth 5 and 750 When you can buy a wellmade stylish skirt for half price is a bargain opportunity that comes but seldom Are you going to be wise and act accordingly Think it over carc fully All of the skirts are plaited models in various style plaitings The materials are allwool Panamas and Sicil ians in black navy and brown also some neat check or stripe lightweight tropical suitings Skirts that were made I The isellIng4 and 5 Skirts for 298 iThe6 and 750 Skirts for 398 018000 0000 MACKIN COUNCIL Arranging For Another Big 1Addition of Members Next Month Owing to the rain there was only a small attendance at the meeting of Mackln Council Tuesday night but that was not allowed to interfere with the work of the evening and the election of three more members The report that Andy East William Klein and George Kruse were entirely re covered caused good feeling only three Robert Osborne Virgil Bohn and Albert Barron now remaining on the sick list The opera committee retorted that everything was in readiness for the performance to be given next Monday and Tuesday at the new Mary Antler son and that the advance sale of tickets was very large Announce ment was made of the postponement of the joint debate and the use of the club house was granted for Tuesday May 28 Another initiation will be held at the first meeting in June for which a big class has already been secured Upon this occasion it is expected Mackln will arrange for an evening of much enjoyment and the entertainment of the other coun cils in the Falls Cities Thus far no report has been made regarding the annual outing the committee still awaiting replies from the managers of a number of pleasure resorts NIGHT ON RIVER Delmont Club Has Chartered the Island Queen For Thursday Night The second moonlight excursion of the Delmont Club will be given next Thursday night on the steamer Island Queen This steamer is a radical de parture from the old style of steamers that are in use on the Ohio and Mississippi Lion Capital and ex perience have been combined to build a magnificent excursion steamer modern in every respect with every known improvement that would tend to make excursions by water safe and attractive The Island Queen has five elegant promenade decks a large observation cabin especially adapted for sightseeing and a main cabin equipped with a magnificent ball room Being built for pleasure only the cabins are so arranged that they can be made as open as the promenades or in case of inclement weather can be closed and steam alltimesthe Island Queen may be had frofu the statement that her actual carry ing capacity Is 0000 people The best military band in the city has been secured and from indications a large attendance is assured Tickets can be secured from members on the Fourthstreet wharf landing from which place the Island Queen will leave at 815 p m returning in time for street car connections FONTAINE FERRY THRONGED The season at Fontaine Ferry Is already in full swing and the public is delighted with the many changes parken the river Every evening this week immense crowds were entertained in the Hopkins Pavilion which has been booked solidly with a higher class of attractions than has been hereto fore seen In a summer theater Un stinted praise is heard for Manager Relchman for the added Illumination and the attractions that have added so much beauty to this favorite resort The skating rink has been much improved and Is now in greater favor than ever With the free gate and all necessary street car facilities Fontaine Ferry Is certain of a most successful season POSTPONED The debate that was to have taken place last Sunday afternoon nt Mackin Council club house under the auspices of the Joint Committee of the Young lens Institute has been postponed till Tuesday night May 28 at the same place Previous en gagements rendered it Impossible for soMe of to be present hence the change Mackln will be e SOCIETY DIRECTORY A O H- DIVISION 1 Meets oin the Second and Fourth Friday Evenings of Each Month President Thomas D Clines Vice President James J Kllkelly Recording Secretary Thomas Keenan Jr- Financial Secreftary P J Cusick CourthouseTreasurercharles J Finegan Sergeantatarms James Doran DIVISION 2 Meets on the First and Third Friday Evenings of Each Month President Con J Ford Vice President Dan McKenna TreasurerOwen Kelran Recording SecretaryJoseph T LynchFinancial Secretary John T Kean ey DIVISON 3 Meets on the First and Third Thurs day evenings of Each Month North east corner of Seventeenth and MainPresidentJames Coleman Vice President Ehll Cavanaugh Recording Secretary John Morris Financial SecretaryJohn Hesslon 1714 Baird street Treasurer Daniel J Dougherty SergenntatarmsThomas Noon DIVISION 4 Meets on the Second and Fourth Wed nesday Evenings of Each Month PresidentJoseph P McGinn Vice President Stephen J McEl llott RePBurke Financial ccretary R E OSulli van 1520 Seventh street LnihaaTreasurerJoseph SergeantatArmsnobert Mitchell Sentinel William Ansbro DIVISION 1 JEFFERSONVILLE Meets on the First and Third Tuesday at Pfaus Hall County PresidentLouis Constan tinePresldentJohn Kennedy Vice President B Coyle Recording Secretary T OHern Financial SecretaryJ E Murphy Treasurer Michael Kinney Marshall M Garrity Banner Bearer J G Cole Y 2kt I MACKIN COUNCIL 205 Meets Tuesday Evenliga at Club House 630 Twentysixth Street President Ben J Sand First Vice PresidentJohn T Ken neySecond Vice PresidentFrank Lan ahanRecording Secretary Ben Reed Financial SecretaryFrank 0 Adams 2141 Rowan street Corresponding Secretary Pred ZahnTreasurerDaniel W Weber HumphreyInsido Andrlot Outside Sentinel O orge Bartsch represented by Patrick T Sullivan and Charles I Cate while Trinity Will send David OConnell and Dr Phil Beuitel Jr and John Crotty and Joseph Lenihan will speak for Satollt All are possessed of oratorical ability promIsed their lady friends PASTIME DRILTj CLUB The popularity contest now being conducted by the Pastime Drill Com pany and to be decided Thursday night May 30 is becoming quite ex citing All the candidates are work- Ing hard and will make every effort to carry off the prizes Votes are five cents each and may be procured of the six candidates or members the company The prize will be awarded on the date men tioned at Nadorffs Hall Eighteenth and Kentucky and then a reception and dancing will follow LARGEST IN KENTUCKY The people of St Louis Bertranda parish and the Dominican priests justly feel proud of the Young La dles Sodality at their church The membership is between 200 and 300 and is said to be tho largest in Ken impuealsee them receive holy communion In a body eeo I pure IPopular 0 LPrices LIVELY RACING Improved Weather Large Fields and Big Crowds For Jockey Club With the Improved weather and large fields of the fastest horses in the country immense crowds are dally attracted to Churchill Downs to the thirtythird annual spring JockeyClubbeat all former records The way the sport is being conducted is giving satisfaction to every lover of the rac ing game and even its opponents are forced to admit that Judge Price Manager Winn and the Jockey Club are conducting a meeting that is above reproach from any quarter Every day six sohotlymostIntensefinishesThis be threeyearolds Wednesdaythe purple willbeevery owner wants to capture andwill be worth coming miles to see A nextSaturday dayhurdleagreat Interest to the sport that is Theliberalityappreciateddiminutionintrack GLARING FRAUDS Being Exposed by Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station The trade in concentratedns bran shorts offlourmeal gluten feet dried distillery slops and gralntIno1esmoney each yearestimatedat over 2000000 An examination of feed ing stuffs sold in this State showed that many of these feeds were adul terated with substances of inferior valuebran productswith corncob meal rice hulls corn bran peanut hulls ondeven mahogany saw dust feeds being al most entirely composed of oat hulls and the byproducts of factories making oatmeal and lauded as su perior feed for cattle hoses etc The enforcement of the law against this practice has been placed in the AgriculturalExperIment duty of every one to assist its offi cers as much as possible The law now requires that every bag or pack age of feeding stuffs sold in or im ported into the State to be tagged with a tag furnished by the Ken tucky Agricultural Experiment Sta tion giving the name of the feed the name and address of the manu facturer or dealer the weight of the package the percentage of protein and fat guaranteed by the manu facturer and the names of the in gredients from which It is mode To prevent future frauds and to prevent the further sale of adulterated and spurious feeds the people of the State ore asked to cooperate with the station as far as possible WHITE CITY MUSIC The summer park and amusement season has opened for all judged by the large apd pleased crowds that vis- It ithe White City Much has been promised and much has been said about the many attractions to be found at the White City Those who were In the throngs there last Sunday and during the past week found that nothing had been exaggerated Man ager Labb has kept his word In every thing all the amusements belug in perfect working order Tho John 0 Weber Prize Band has proved a great drawing card rendering splendid pro grammes afternoon and evening These band concerts are welt attend ed and are a pleasing Innovation In the way of free novelties Webers band has beep reengaged and will play at this resort all next week JAMES GREENE 425 427 AND 429 EAST MARKET STREET Furniture Carpets90 Rugs Stoves Ranges LOWEST PRICES BEST TERMS Z Homes Furnished Complete Now is the time to take up the house furnishing question Come in and let us show you the many features of our immense assortment We think we can convince you that it is to your advantage to purchase here We would invite your special attention to our stock of Carpets which range in quality from the cheapest ingrain to the finest velvet If you will but visit our store you will readily realize thl there will always be found the best values at Greenes Satisfaction of the kind that satisfies marks every transaction In fact we dont consider a deal closed unless the customer is absolutely satisfied Fully prepared to furnish your home we can safely say a larger finer or I more varied stock can not be found When you buy from us you have the satisfaction of knowing that every article is exactly as represented made in the most substantial manner finish and design perfect I iNON1NNi1it ONN tIN NN W0910N 14rNN6N By reason of being out of the high rent district i WI are able to SAVE YOU A DOLLAR on each X pair of shoes you buy g 400 Values for 3001a 350 Values for 250 Haager Shoe Store f 307 WEST JEFFERSON IN NN111111i11N + Ni 114 fi4 4QQ S S A I LARGEST AND BESTI IN THE CITY UNITED LAUNDRY COIIncorporated HAND WORK A SPECIALTY sss GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED BOTH PHONES 1188493732 T N SHEPARD President MAIN OFFICE 504 SIXTH STREET NEAR GREEN A A A I KH Sx S S HOTEL HOEMERHENRY Q HOEMER Proprietor 11- II 15 and 17 West Twelfth St CINCINNATI I Parties who intend visiting Cincinnati will find here every con Jj venience and comfort to be found in a modern and uptodate s hotel and at right prices Street cars pass hotel entrance FIRSTCLASS CAFE IN CONNECTION s SKm xm mK m FALLS CITY MEAT MARKET 352 SECOND STREET J F SULLIVAN Manager HEADQUARTERS FOR Dressed Poultry and Game of All Kinds in Season SpringLambcity We also carry Early Fruits and Vegetables and all firstclass market product LOUISVILLE PACKING COMPANYS MEATS ONLY Albert Te Schranz Co REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANC- HESltJONEY oro LOANCUMB PHONE MAIN 27y Room I Law Bldgr Center and Green AWARDED GRAND PRIZE GREATER LOUISVillE EXPOSITION i6 KENOLAKING OF QUALITY SHOE CREAM PRESERVES THE LEATHER THE AHRENS ltJFG co9Incorporated19TH AND PORTLAND AVENUE LOUISVILLE KY DR J T CHAWK Veterinary Infirmary and Horse Shoeing Forge SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL HORSE SHOEING Horses Called For and Delivered Both PhonesOFFICE INFIRMARY ANDFORGE 913915 SEVENTH ST tt n I t + f II f If t U FINE WINES CJIIA Ah KdLB GXB81 846 West Green Street LIRU0s mOAJn t


text: Chinese New Year The Year of the Dragon By Laura Spencer • Jan 27, 2012 This week marked the start of the Year of the Dragon in the Chinese lunar calendar. The dragon is a symbol of strength, good luck, and the supernatural. Chinese New Year Celebrations Begin in Kansas City By Laura Spencer • Feb 5, 2010 The Chinese New Year is also called the Spring Festival. And it's considered the most important traditional Chinese holiday. Families clean their houses to symbolically sweep away ill fortune and make way for good luck. Windows and doors are decorated with red to celebrate the themes of happiness, wealth and longevity. Kansas City, MO –

subset: commoncrawl


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Sep 22, 2017 @ 5:00 PM
Some of the best beauty products out there can be found right at your corner drugstore! Click through to see our top bargain picks in makeup, skincare and haircare. Go ahead and load up that shopping cart—all of these items are steals!
• Beauty Bargains From a Financial Whiz
• Serena Williams' Nail Polish Collection
• Makeup Tips To Look Your Best!


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Add Patriots TE Hernandez if you can
Adam Rank | Tags: Aaron Hernandez, Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay Packers, Jermichael Finley, Matt Flynn, Mike McCarthy, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Vince Young
Before Week 5, the Packers represented one of those must-start teams, where you could feel safe starting all of their notable offensive players. That could be in for a huge change.
Packers QB Aaron Rodgers suffered a concussion in overtime on Sunday, and coach Mike McCarthy told reporters that he was prepared to go with Matt Flynn. Fantasy enthusiasts who own Rodgers won't be that desperate, but should start making alternate plans for Week 6.
Take a look at Titans QB Vince Young this week. Starting quarterbacks against the Jaguars is a nice fix. I mean, if Bills QB Ryan Fitzpatrick goes large against the Jaguars, anybody can.
The biggest news — probably because I have this dude on multiple teams — is that TE Jermichael Finley is expected to be out three weeks, according to McCarthy. Ah great. Looks like I will be sporting some new gear on Super Bowl Sunday.
If you lost Finley, you should take a look at Patriots TE Aaron Hernandez, who is owned in just 34 percent of leagues on NFL.com. Many enthusiasts likely dropped Hernandez during the bye week. Make them pay for that on waivers, if you can. Hernandez figures to be a bigger part of the offense in the wake of the Randy Moss trade.
So move quickly, people. In fact — nope — he's gone in two of my three leagues.
— Adam Rank
Tweet your fantasy questions to @nflfantasy. Your Tweet might end up on the air on NFL.com Fantasy Live.


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For Easy Napping
When baby quilts are made for a new baby in our family, my daughter and I make two alike. One is kept at my house and one at hers. Then when the child naps at my house, the favorite blanket is already there, waiting. When the favorite blanket at my daughter's house is worn out, the less worn one from my house fills the need.—, Mt. Vernon, Iowa
Bulletin-Board Blueprint
My bulletin board is by no means ordinary. It is a blueprint for the practical side of my life. Covered with colored cards, held in orderly rows by bright tacks, it has drawn the attention of many a passerby, who reads its contents in surprise.
For many years I formulated goals, made plans, and listed ideas that accumulated in stacks by the telephone, in the clutter at the head of the bed, in lost notebooks, or in my head. Soon these various interests and responsibilities were enormous and seemed to pursue me. I ran to accomplish important things before I forgot or lost my multiple notes.
Then inspiration struck. It is a basic fact that before you build anything you must plan it out completely. "For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost?"(Luke 14:28). The result was a bulletin board that freed me from the snare of good intentions, that got me organized without chaining me. It now keeps me aware of daily, weekly, and long-range chores and goals, including a few dreams not yet on the drawing board.
I used colored cards of varied sizes, inscribed with major headings, and tacked to the board. Under each heading is a small sheet listing specifics. Some of the entries merely serve as reminders. But commitments and goals are reinforced when they are written down, so on some of them I have inserted deadlines. As I complete a goal, I cross out that item or replace the sheet.
My bulletin board is subject to constant change, allowing for my strengths, weaknesses, and current interests. A sampling of entries might include:
Reading: A list of about ten books I am reading or hope to read soon.
Sewing: Particular items needing attention—curtains, pajamas, a baby quilt.
Daily schedule: Reminders of certain chores—Tuesday, polish the bathroom; Thursday, mend. I change it, bend it, and it doesn't restrict me, but it does give me something to work from.
Long-range goals: Classes I'd like to take, skills to develop, dream house plans, etc.
Weekly weight: My husband and I weigh each Friday and log our weight on the board.
Weekly goals: This one really untangles the week for me. It includes guests coming, visits to make, projects to finish, errands.
Special thoughts: Gems from talks or articles, letters to write, etc.
Current marriage goals and commitments: Items from our projects together, such as daily reading, vocabulary building, or a commitment not to eat after dinner. It is security for me to see these things in print.
My bulletin board is for the practical side of my life; more personal goals are not for public viewing. But my life must become a life of order, and my bulletin board is disciplining me in that direction.—, St. Cloud, Minnesota
Add a cup of crushed pineapple to eight cups of apple pulp when making applesauce; add spice as usual. The pineapple gives the applesauce a richer flavor but doesn't overwhelm it. Proportions may be varied, depending on personal taste.—, Salt Lake City, Utah
Storage: Dry and Humid
Ideally, every home should have two food-storage areas—one of high humidity for fresh foods, and one of low humidity for preserved foods.
Fresh fruits and vegetables need a humid storage place so they do not give up moisture to the room. Apples and other produce will thus stay fresh and moist. Brown sugar also fares better in a humid place. Root cellars or winter storage pits qualify as humid areas.
On the other hand, white sugar should be stored in a dry place or it will turn lumpy. The sugar should also be put into tightly closed containers. Foods stored in the utility room with the washer and dryer will need protection from the extra moisture. Dry storage areas are usually inside the home: closets, cupboards, and bedrooms.
Foods that store best in a dry place are canned or bottled foods; wheat, corn, rice, and other grains; flour and all cereals; dry beans and peas; dry milk and dehydrated foods; white sugar; and salt and seasonings.—, instructor in Food Science and Nutrition, Brigham Young University
Stitch and Doublestitch
Seven-year-old Christine pulled a dangling thread and the entire hem of her dress came unsewed. Her brother Richard pulled a thread and a button flipped off. We watched open-mouthed as our dentist pulled a thread and the sleeve of his uniform came unsewed from the jacket. These were all ready-made garments, not home sewn.
One of home sewing's greatest merits can be minimizing future mending problems. Remember:
1. To avoid frayed seams, which eventually pull apart, run a row of machine stitching near the cut edge of each seam allowance then overcast by hand or zigzag machine stitching. If the fabric is quite firm, zigzag machine stitching will suffice.
2. To prevent seams from breaking in armholes and in the crotch of pants, use a slight zigzag stitch. If you do not have a zigzag machine, stitch the seam a second time about one-sixteenth of an inch beyond the seamline, using short stitches.
3. To reinforce seams on a one-piece sleeve and bodice, such as a kimono, use twill tape, a narrow strip of selvage, or woven-edge seam tape. Raglan sleeves can also be reinforced with narrow tape.
4. To prevent ripped-out dress hems, blind hem them by machine when the fabric type permits. On lightweight and sheer fabrics, a hidden slip stitch by hand will prevent wear of the thread.
5. To reinforce waist seams, sew woven-edge seam tape or a half-inch strip of selvage over the waistline seam, stitching the seam twice.
6. To prevent rips under buttons and around buttonholes, interface all facings with a sturdy, lightweight fabric. (Use zippers instead of buttons wherever possible, especially for blouse and dress backs.)
7. Sew buttons and snaps on by hand instead of by machine. The machine needle goes back through the fabric in the same place each time, thereby weakening that area.
8. Leave lined coats open at the bottom, even in ski-type jackets. Then you can get inside to mend the seams, particularly the armhole seams that are under the most stress.—, Aurora, Oregon


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There seems to be a correlation between a cluttered home and a "cluttered" body. Whatever causes a person to over-fill the areas of their home with stuff is often the same thing that causes them to over- fill their stomach.
No one explains this correlation better than organizational guru and New York Times best-selling author and friend of Oprah, Peter Walsh. Walsh has dedicated his career to helping people live a richer, fuller, life through de-cluttering home, body and soul.
I've been a follower of Feng Shui principles for years. I understand how my environment affects my mental attitude and well-being. What I have not explored, until now, is how my home may be affecting my scale.
I have a stack of books about home organization and decorating and I have another stack of books on nutrition and diet. This is the first time I have found a book that incorporates both!
I recently checked out Walsh's book "Does This Clutter Make My Butt Look Fat?" from the library.
Walsh touts the philosophy that, "Your home is a reflection of you. Not in some airy-fairy way, but in a real and tangible sense. He says, it's no accident that at the same time we are struggling with the national "epidemic of obesity, we are also living in homes weighted down with clutter and filled with stuff.'"
Walsh goes on to say, "Are you ready to take on your weight…Not if your house is a junk pile. Do you have a home you deserve; a bedroom that is a sanctuary; a living room where you can gather friends and and/or family without feeling embarrassed; a closet that contains only clothes that flatter you and make you feel comfortable…? If you're cheating yourself out of a happy home, then… why in the world would you expect yourself to stay true to your plan to clean up your food habits? If you don't respect yourself enough to create a happy space to live, then how can you treat your body with the honor and respect it deserves?"
Walsh's tips for de-cluttering your home and removing food-clutter mirror each other.
Walsh also encourages his readers to create a kitchen that will help make healthier choices. Nobody makes good choices in a messy kitchen. Use your kitchen for what it is meant for: storage, meal preparation and eating. It's no fun to cook in a messy kitchen where you can't find what you need to take pleasure in the process. A pleasant, organized kitchen leads to less eating out, which in turn leads to better nutrition, less money spent on food, and more family time together.
For as many times as I have organized and re-organized my home, 2014 will be the first time I turn the bright light of inner-reflection on to find the real cause of the piles of paper on my desk and the late night bowls of sugared cereal. If Walsh's philosophy rings true, the answer for both will be one in the same.
To read more from Annie, click here.


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B110 mentors are trained to assist students enrolled in B110 with study skills and understanding course content. Mentors work with a B110 instructional team consisting of a faculty member, a graduate assistant, and a peer mentor. To apply to become a peer mentor, you must be a earning major or minor in psychology, completed B110 or both B104 and B105 with a grade of B or higher, have an overall GPA at least 3.0, and a psychology GPA at least 3.0.
If you are selected as a peer mentor, you will be assigned to a B110 section that fits your schedule. Mentors are required to attend and assist during class sessions and participate in a bi-monthly mentor seminar held on Fridays. For more information, please contact, Dr. Debora Herold, firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Graph showing risk increasing with impact and frequency.
These two steps, or tools, to enhance the signal and diminish the noise are use of a risk matrix and barrier analysis. This is a process of simplification to "eliminate the unnecessary so that the necessary may speak" (Hans Hoffman, Abstract expressionist).
The Risk Assessment Matrix is derived from MIL-STD-882B. The matrix provides a systematic method for assigning a risk level to a failure event based on the severity of the danger and likelihood of the event's occurrence..
Hazard is a danger, whereas risk takes into account the danger and the likelihood.
Barrier analysis: Initial screen is based on matrix value (index) for the initiating event—assuming no recovery step occurred. This value, however, remains unchanged if the recovery step was an unplanned one.
Conditional on another variable?
Dependant on single human performance?
If computer supported, is it readily over-ridden?
Failure readily detected?
Planned or Unplanned?
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A Clinical Pharmacology Study of Saxagliptin in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
This study has been completed.
Kyowa Hakko Kirin Co., Ltd
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Kyowa Hakko Kirin Co., Ltd
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: July 12, 2010
Last updated: March 7, 2017
Last verified: March 2017
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study has been completed.
|Study Completion Date:
|November 2010
|Primary Completion Date:
|November 2010 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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This recipe is from Madhur Jaffrey's Cookbook/ Easy East/West Menus for Family and Friends, a book which is out-of-print but worth tracking down, is a wonderful blend of flavors perfectly complimenting this cruciferous vegetable – which has folks on both sides of the fence. We love this recipe.
Serves 4-6
1/4 c. olive oil
1 tsp. whole cumin seeds
2 tsp. fresh ginger, minced
Pinch of cayenne
1 rounded Tbls. ground coriander
1/4 tsp. ground turmeric
1 head cauliflower, cut into small florets
Kosher or sea salt, to taste
Juice of 1/2 lemon
1/4 c. freshly grated good-quality Parmigiano-Reggiano
Have all ingredients prepared and ready — (Mise en place, literally translated from the French, means "setting in place". The term is used to describe preparation done before starting the actual cooking process.)
In a large pan, heat oil over a high heat. When hot, put in cumin seeds. Stir quickly. Add ginger. Stir quickly again. Add cayenne, coriander, and turmeric. Stir again, then add cauliflower and salt, to taste. Stir for one minute. Add 1/2 cup water, cover, and continue to cook on medium-high heat for about 5 minutes, or until cauliflower is just cooked though.
Remove from heat. Add lemon juice. Stir and taste for seasonings. Add cheese and toss. Serve immediately.