Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28

Miss Anna May Needham, the
eventeen-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick J. Needham, 1927
Rudd avenue, died of pneumonia
Friday night, leaving a wide circle
who mourn her death. Her funeral
was held Monday morning from the
| Church OF Our Lady, Rev. Father
Commit conducting the solemn serv-
Ices.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
| wacker Cole, who died Saturday
morning OF heart disease, was held
Monday morning from st. Cecilia's
church, of which she had been a de-
vout member. She was fifty-two
years old and for three months had
been patient and accomplishing
sufferer. Her husband, John e.
Cole, 2540 Griffiths avenue, and
three sons and one daughter are left
to mourn her death.
Mrs. Bridget E., wife of James H.
Hendricks, died Sunday evening at
her residence, 419 East 0rmsby ave-
nue., after having reached the ripe
age of seventy-three years. Mrs.
Hendricks was held in high esteem
by all who knew her. A model
mother and Christian, she was like
wise a devoted member of st. Johns
church, from where her funeral was
held Tuesday morning. Surviving
her are the husband, one son and two
daughters, by whom her death is
deeply mourned.
Miss Edna Woods, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Woods, sue
cumbed to an attack of pneumonia
Monday afternoon at the family
home, 223 South Twenty-sixth
street. Miss Woods was young
woman of exemplary character and
was loved by wide circle of friends,
as was attested by the large attend
ance at her funeral at st. Cecilia's
church Wednesday morning. Be-
sides her parents she is survived by
brother, William Woods, and one
sister, Miss Margaret Woods.
Tuesday afternoon the Angel of
Death called Mrs. Josephine Fontana
Cato, beloved wife of Anthony
Cato, 713 South Preston street.
Coming to this country from Italy
when a girl, she has lived an ex-
emplary life here and will be sadly
missed by her wide circle of friends.
She was sister of Quilo, John and
Tony Fontana, and besides her hus-
band leaves one son and three daugh-
tiers. Her funeral took place yester-
day morning from st. Mary Mag
dalen church, Of which she was a
devout communicate
The last solemn rites over the re-
mains of Adolph Vermand, for many
years a respected resident of Louis
vile, we're conducted Sunday after
noon by Rev. Father Ratio at ST.
Charles church. For a long time the
deceased was connected with the
Pendennis Club and resided in the
West End. The pallbearers were
Anton Brach, Eugene Rusterholtz,
Louis Rusterholtz, Nick Warisse,
Grover L. Tockert and Pierre Rudio
Four veterans of the Franco-Prus-
sian war of 1870, in which Vermand
fought, served as honorary pail
bearers. They were Michael Herr
mann, the French Consul in Louis
Vile; Nicholas Pontrich and Michel
Gelleter, of Louisville, and Joseph
Molck, of Jacksonville. The hon
orary pallbearers were all born in
Alsace.
His friends and the community
were shocked Monday morning when
they learned of the death of Patrick
j. Regan at st. Joseph's Infirmary,
where he was taken from his home
the first of the month. Pat Regan,
as his friends called him, was for
years Superintendent of the Ameri-
can Ice and Cold Storage Company,
a member of the knights of Column
bus, Red Men and Eagles, and was
one of the most widely known citi-
zens of Louisville. He was seventy
one years old and Union veteran
in the civil war, at the close Of which
he came to Louisville, and had since
been identified with all movements |
for the city's progress. Surviving
him are three daughters, Mrs. ID, j.
O'Connor, Mrs. James Guthrie and
Mrs. F. X. Profumo, the latter of |
Georgia. The funeral services were |
held Wednesday morning at the |
Church of Our Lady, Rev. Father |
Commit being the celebrant of the |
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