Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enersI
News Notes.

The way to best help your division
is to attend the meetings.
The Oregon state convention will
be held next week at Heppner.
State Vice President Tarpy is Wis
ting the local divisions in turn.
That was an original postal card
sent out by Division / this week.
The Ladies' Auxiliary realized
nice sum on their euchre and lotto.
Division 3 meets Monday night
and an interesting session is pre-
dlcted.
James Curran, of Division 4, is
again regular in his attendance at
meetings.
The Hibernians of Louisville an
all over the State will elect officers
next month.
November 23 will be Patriots day,
and will be given proper observance
by many divisions.
The younger members of Division
4 are organizing basketball team
with Thomas Farrell as coach.
The Mercer County Board, meet
| ing at Trenton, N. j., reported
5000 in the building fund treasury.
| President Hennessy has a happy
faculty of making visitors feel at
home at the meetings of Division a.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
next week. They are doing some ex>
cellent work and steadily growing in
membership.
During the holidays the Hiber-
mans of Portland, Ore, will have a
Christmas tree in their new home
for the orphans.
There is warm membership
contest in Indianapolis with Divis-
, ions and 8 close competitors for
} the diamond ring.
Il Division IS of the auxiliary OF
Neponset, Mass, opened its winter
campaign for new members by hav-
ing "pie party"
The campaign urged by the Ma
tional Board to strengthen the order
should receive the earnest attention
of the members in Kentucky.
Division 3 will meet next Monday
evening and hear reports from the
committee in charge of the euchre
and lotto for Thanksgiving eve.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Milwau-
kee had a great initiation last Sun
day, the class consisting of candi-
dates from throughout the State.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Indian
apolis is giving a two weeks rum
mage sale. the proceeds to go to the
fund for the care of sick members.
The Irish booth at the bazaar for
the benefit of st. GATHERINGS Home
for Working Girls at Milwaukee was
in charge. of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Plans are being perfected for
booming the order in New Hamp-
shire and a good account is expected
at the next State convention at Den
YER.
Cardinal Farley praises the effort
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to erect a
monument to the memory of the
nuns who died on American battle
fields.
Hibernians everywhere are hoping
that Martin j. Cusick, of Division 1,
will recover from his illness, which
J confines him to his home and is
looked upon as most serious.
) Interest now centers in the cleo
tons to be held next month. The
) officers selected will constitute the
County Board and will also be dele
gates to the next State convention.
Division 1 of Pawtucket, r. l.,
celebrated it's fifty-first anniversary
with a gathering that represented
nearly the entire State. Congress-
) man Ambrose Kennedy was the
principal speaker.
) There should be an annual night
when the A. o. II. members should
assemble, not for lectures but for
review of the years work; to see
where they failed to take advantage
) Of the opportunities arising during
the year as well as to note the sue
cesses. They should also plan out
campaign for the ensuing year. 1t
is work of this kind that tells for the
} success of the order and for promot-
ing the good and welfare of true
fraternalism.