Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14


is visiting Mrs. Tony Carroll on Third
street.
Miss Edna Gilbert has returned from
Bowling Green, where she was visiting
friends.
Dan Dougherty, of Richmond, spent
the first part of the week visiting friends
in Jacksonville.
Miss Annie English and Miss Maggie
Martin, of Elizabethtown, are visiting
Mrs. Mccarthy on Second street.
Edward Tierney, of the Board of Safety,
returned Wednesday from Chicago, after
witnessing the fall carnival there.
Mr.. Ed Craig aud Miss Mary O'Hearn
were married Thursday night at St.
Augestine's church, Jacksonville.
Miss Rosa Winter has returned to her
home in Seymour, after a very pleasant
visit with Miss Neal Burk, Jacksonville.
Miss Louise Kelly, of Lebanon, who
has been the guest of friends here, will
visit Mississippi before returning home.
Frank Hirth has returned to Gethse-
mani College, after visiting his parents
on Third street and seeing the Elks' car
nival.
Miss Bette Cook has returned from a
delightful visit to Covington, where she
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Bette
Mackey.
Mr.. Conway Samuels and Miss Mel
Craig will be married next Thursday
night at st. Augestine's church, Jeffer-
sonville.
Dominick Burke, who has been seri-
ously i'll at his home on Churchill street
for the past three months, is reported to
be convalescent.
Tony Parrante is rejoicing over the
arrival of young organ builder at his
home on hampton street Mother and
son are doing we'll.
Dennis O'Hearn's friends in this city
will regret to learn that mis- two children
are seriously i'll with diphtheria at their
home in Jacksonville.
John Doughertys excessive joviality
during the past week was occasioned by
the arrival of pretty little girl at his
home at Twenty third and Duncan
streets.
John Kelly, of 22l Twenty sixth street,
has been made the happy father of
lovely baby girl, and his friends were
handsomely treated in honor of the hap
py event
Jim Langan was here on visit last
Sunday to see some of his old friends and
acquaintance. He is at present employed
as fireman on the Knoxville division of
the l.. & N.
John Brown, the popular grocer, is
confined to his home, Twelfth and Zane
streets, suffering from an attack of rheu-
matism. His hosts of friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
Mr.. Clarence Brown, with the Nall and
Williams Tobacco Company, and Miss
Birdie Jackson, pretty Hardin county
girl, will be married in St. Johns church,
St. Johns, the home of the bride, tomor-
row.
The announcement heretofore made
that Daniel Keefe and Miss Katie Dana
her were to be married was due to mis-
information. Persons sending items of
news for this column should be careful
not to trifle with the names of their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Score celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary at
their residence, l4l3 Seventh street, last
Monday evening. Supper was served
from 6 to 8 for. their married friends,
while dancing was arranged for their
young friends from to |. Many toasts
and best wishes were offered by those
present for their popular host and
hostess.
The marriage of Miss Celia Potter and
James p. Barry was solemnized at St.
Patrick's church Wednesday afternoon,
Monsignor Gambon tying the nuptial
knot. Though no formal invitations had
been issued the ceremony was witnessed
by hundreds of friends of the contracting
parties, who showered upon them con-
gratulations and wishes for pleasant
journey through life. The happy couple |
left on bridal trip to the principal East
ern cities, and are expected home in
about ten days.
The most interesting society announce
ment OF the season in Jacksonville is the
of Miss Anna Coll and Neal
MacNamara, of Keokuk, which will be
solemnized with nuptial mass at St. /
church next Tuesday morning.
Miss Coll, who is one OF the most charm
ing and beautiful young ladies in South
ern Indiana. is the eldest daughter of
Maurice Coll, prominent citizen and
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