Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-03-12


Miss Edna Rubel is home from a de-
lightful visit with Miss Margaret Peake
at Bardstown.
Miss Josie Monohan, of 1909 West Mad
ison street, has recovered from a severe
attack of the grip.
Miss Mamie Bowman Is home from
short but pleasant visit with Miss Mamie
Rowland at Danville.
Miss Hettie Howard, whose finger was
painfully injured several weeks ago, has
returned to her position.
Miss Rhoda Cary has returned from
Bardstown, where she was the guest of
Miss Margaret Wickliffe.
Mrs. Clay Heat has had as her guest
Miss Matte Long, who is popular in
Shelbyville social circles.
Miss Mary MCGUIRE, of 5l5 West Chest
nut street, is out again after two weeks
illness of grip and pneumonia.
Miss Virginia Dettmeier, popular in
the younger set of Portland, is now with
the Bradley Gilbert Company.
City Clerk Ryan is again at his Office |
in Jacksonville, after an illness of grip
that confined him to his home.
Mice Moroaraf Wothan xghn hoe haaf1 |
i'll with the grip, is convalescent, to the
Joy of her large number of friends.
Mrs. Thomas Meeney has returned
from Bardstown, where she went to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Shehan.
Miss Hortense Pitcher will arrive home
tomorrow from St. Mary's College, Knox
vile, ILL.,, to spend two weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Blanche Barick, of Seymour, Ind,
was this week the charming guest of Miss
Grace Higgins at her home in New
Albany
Miss Mary Brannigan, who went to
New York for two weeks, will return to
her home in Portland on Monday or
Tuesday.
John Dolan, one OF Frankfort's best
known yeHHg business men, spent last
Sunday here as the guest of Miss Stella
Buckley.
Miss Maggie Bell, who was the charm
ing guest of Miss Ellen CORN, left the
first of the week for her home at Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
Mrs. Kathleen Kerrigan Stevenson, of
Chicago, arrived Monday to visit her
mother, Mrs. John Kerrigan, East Main
street, New Albany.
Mrs. J. L. Kelly, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Thomas,
in South Louisville, has returned to her
home at Lebanon Junction.
Miss Mary Coleman Davis returned
Tuesday from Bowling Green, where she
had been the guest of her uncle, DIR.
William Turner, for several weeks.
Passenger Conductor T. c. Lsughlin, of
tbs Southern railway, is suffering from a
severe attack of bronchitis at his home
on East Spring street, New Albany.
Frank McDonogh, who has disposed of
his business interests on Main street, has
gone to Anchorage, where he will spend
two months in search of rest and health.
Walter E. Glover and wife were among
those from Louisville reported sojourning
last week at Palm Beach, Florida. They
will visit New York City before returning
home.
The friends Of Patrick Connaughton.
the we'll known railroad engineer, are
glad to see him out again after an illness
that confined him to his home on Payne
street.
Patrick Cody, the old sexton of the
Western cemetery, has been very i'll at
his home for some time, and Thursday
all hope for his recovery was abandoned.
His age is against him.
Miss Mary Fowler has been spending
week at Bardstown, the guest of Miss
Anna Belle Kelly. The fair visitor is an
attractive and accomplished girl. who
made host of friends during her brief
stay.
Adam Heimberger, District Deputy and
one of New Albany's most popular Elks,
has returned from Creensbnrg, where
he went to attend the reception given
Grand Exalted Ruler Tanning by the
Elks' lodge of that city.
The many friends of Mrs Edward Nor
bach will regret to learn that she contin-
ues seriously i'll at her home, 800 West
Breckenridge street. Three weeks ago
she was taken down with some compli-
Gated troubles, and has since been unable