Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-27

Miss Ida Wing, Rose CHM and Mag
gle McLogan and Minnie Moriarity left
Sunday to visit friends at Pewee Valley
and vicinity.
Mr.. M. J. VIM, the popular Fourth
avenue tailor. is doing New York and the
seashore. He is registered at the Wal
dorf Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Flanagan and niece, Miss
Katie WEIGH, of 731 West Oak street, are
spending few weeks with relatives in
Cincinnati, o.
Miss Ella Hensley left last week for
Shelbyville, where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. M. c. Harris. She
will be absent several weeks.
Mr.. Francis 'Donnell, one of the most
popular young men of South Park, will
accept responsible position in one of
the railway offices at Atlanta, Ga.
Messrs. Mike and John Hickey were
the guests of the Shelbyville Fair Asso-
citation, and we're royalty entertained.
They pronounce the fair a success.
Mr.. Michael Ward, of Tenth and the
river, who has been ill for some time past,
is again able to resume his position with
the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
Mrs. f. Riley, of 1117 w. Oak street,
is visiting her mother at Leitchfield, and
will be gone several weeks before her re-
turn. She will also visit Grayson Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James WEIGH, of Hamil-
ton avenue, who have been for some time
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs O'Connell,
High Grove, KY, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Ann O'Donnell and son Francis,
of South Park, have returned home from
most enjoyable visit with friends and
relatives at Cleveland, Sandusky and
Toledo.
DIR. B. A. Oglesby was the recipient of
quite an ovation at the lawn fete of the
Catholic Knights and Ladies Monday
evening. They expect to make him a
member.
Clifton Crescent Club, of Clifton, will
give an entertainment and reception TO
its friends during the latter part of Sep
tember Further particulars will be pub
Corporal Jake Reilly, of Oldham street,
is the happy father of a young officer,
who arrived at his home last week. He
gave a reception to his friends in honor
of the event.
Mrs. Maurice Dooling and Miss Kate
Muckelbauer are visiting the family of
Mr.. James lyman, of Indianapolis, for
merly of this city. They will be absent
three weeks.
Her friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Eugene Sweeney, of 25l3 First
street, who was severely injured by a
fall, is now out of danger, and her speedy
recovery is looked for.
Messrs Martin Nihlest, the well-known
Third avenue dry goods man, and John
Fahey, of Ninth and Broadway, spent a
few days pleasantly in Shelbyville, be-
sides attending the fair.
Henry Mason, the well-known Limerick
baker, is looking for glory. He wants to
meet any man in Louisville at 1870 pounds
for purse and side bet of from 500 to
$500, winner to take all.
Among the merry guests who will spend
the balance of August at Floyd Knobs
are Misses Ella Hefferan, Margaret Dom
ahue, Kayle Lucy, Babe Thornton, Agnes
Lynn and Nell Thornton.
officer Mike Leary is becoming very
popular in the West End. He can be
relied upon at all times to do his duty,
and there is general feeling of security
while Mike is patrolling his beat.
We are pleased to learn that John
Chawk, one of the popular young men of
Limerick, who has been confined to his
home for several weeks by sickness. is
able to be out again and walk around.
Miss Lula Pierce and little niece;
Eulalie O'Connell. have returned from a
lengthy visit to friends and relatives in
Bullitt county, and are now with Mrs.
James O'Connell, at l409 Payne street.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Cusick, of l716 Columbia street,
will regret to learn that the condition of
Mrs. Cusick, who has been i'll for the past
three weeks, is considered very serious.
Misses Annie and Josephine Kelly have
returned from Memphis, Tenn, where
they spent several weeks visiting friends
and relatives. While there they were
the recipients of marked social attention.