The Catholic bulletin. [volume], May 30, 1914, Image 7

About The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995

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SELECT READING,
-4
"jQLEANlNGS
G~2—B*
ROMAN CATACOMBS A WITNESS
OF HISTORY.
On the 31st of May, 1578, a portion
of the land over the catacombs of
Priscilla on the Vio Salaria caved in,
writes "Cornelius" in the "Marian."
It was one of those apparent accidents,
but real providential designs that
changed the course of the current of
things. The sun of heaven streamed
for the first time into the subterranean
chambers. The sun of truth irradiated
therefrom. For when the debris was
cleared away phials of martyrs' blood,
instruments of martyrs' tortures, fres
coes proving the invocation of saints,
the devotion to the Blessed Virgin,
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and
many such irrefragable testimonies
were found. God had listened long
enough to the revilers of His Church.
He now caused the earth to open and
give up its dead treasures of truth to
silence the declaiming falsifiers.
Then commenced the period of res
toration of the catacombs, the golden
period whose sun has not yet reached
its zenith. The discoveries of the
noble men such as Bosio, Father Mar
chi, Commendatore de Rossi and Mar
rucchi, have made archaeology the
handmaid of history and vindicated
scientifically the traditions of the
Church.
They have proved to those that
needed proof that the church of the
catacombs is identical with the church
of today, and made intelligent Protes
tants admit that if the catacombs
should give up their dead, and if it
were given to the resurrected to come
to pray among us they would come
not to the cold, spiritless meeting
house, but to the old, artistic, color
loving, saint-making, Christ-founded
church. They would see the same sac
rifice offered in the same liturgical
language. They would hear the same
doctrine explained and see the same
sacraments administered, the same
honor paid to Mary, and the same
deathless faith in the eucharistic
presence of Mary's Son.
MEDIEVAL JUSTICE TO THE
WORKINGMAN.
Probably no impression is common
er at the present tim§, says James J.
Walsh, M. D., of New York, than that
by a process of evolution and" human
development we have reached a num
ber of practical conclusions as to life
and living that never occurred to men
before. Above all we are supposed to
have advanced far* beyond the past in
social ideas, and a great many people
seem to think that this is the first time
that any serious regard was paid to
the working classes and that up to
this they have been simply the pack
horses of humanity for whom no bur
den was too heavy, only such as
would cripple their power to work
and lessen their usefulness. It was
not out of regard for them but out
of regard for their utility to their
masters that anything was done to
lighten their condition in the past.
There might be a sort of philanthropic
feeling of humanitarianism on the part
of the upper classes, somewhat the
same as men have now, by correspond
ing evolution, developed for the ani
mals, but there was no feeling of real
brotherhood, and above all, no effort
to improve their condition because as
men they had a right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, to a de
cent living wage and to the means of
living under such conditions as made
it possible for them to be quite satis
fled with existence and to bring up
their children in good health and with
opportunities to rise.
Nothing could well be more false
than any such impression. There have
been many times in the history of hu
manity when a true spirit of charity
and brotherliness was widely diffused
through mankind and when as a con
sequence there was a great deal of
happiness in the world. The medieval
period is usually thought of as least
likely to present any such incidents,
and yet it is exactly there that social
justice will be found most characteris
tically exhibited. Ordinarily the word
medieval is applied, by those who know
no better, to anything that represents
iflmoaitr Swttr?
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
LESSON LXXII.
LEFT-OVERS.
Maay chedp articles and "Left
overs" when well seasoned and at
tractively served may be just as appe
tizing as dearer ones, and will usually
he found quite as nutritious.- —Atwatar.
USES FOR STALE BREAD.
Dry Toast
Cut stale bread into slices. Crust
may or may not be taken off. Put
slices in a toaster and place over the
fire to dry, holding some distance from
the coals turn and dry on the other
side. Hold nearer and color a golden
brown. Toast, if piled compactly and
allowed to stand soon becomes moist.
Toast may be buttered at table, or be
fore sending to table. Toasted bread
is considered to be more easily digest
ed than fresh bread, because in toast
ing, some of the starch is changed into
dextrine (double sugar).
Water Toast—
Dip the toasted slices into boiling
salted water, quickly tsp. salt to 1
c. water) using a fork. Spread with
butter and serve.
Milk Toast-
Dip the toasted slices into White
Sauce. When soft remove to serving
dish. Pour remaining sauce over all.
For six slices of toast use 1 pint
White Sauce.
T~
FOR THE FAMILY.
IPAYSIDET
the lowest depths of human conduct.
I have recently pointed out how super
ficially ignorant is that use of the ad
jective medieval. The lowest depths
of superstition in Europe came with
the witchcraft delusion in the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries. The
worst tortures were inflicted in the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries. That
is when the Virgin of Nuremberg and
the famous iron boots and gloves were
made and torture became a recognized
part of legal procedure. Shackles were
put on the insane in the eighteenth
century, but not in the fourteenth and
fifteenth. The worst hospitals were
built in the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries the medieval hospitals were
beautiful. Nursing reached its lowest
ebb about 1850. Medieval nursing and
hospital care was a model.
Medieval social conditions are well
worthy of study. Urban Gohier, the
French Socialist, writer and lecturer,
while lecturing at Columbia University
some years ago, emphasized the fact
that the medieval workmen had suc
ceeded in obtaining for themselves
"the three eights"—eight hours of
sleep, eight hours of work, and eight
hours for recreation and the necessi
ties of the body. He also reminded his
hearers that in the Middle Ages there
was a holiday absolutely free from
work at least once in two weeks, and
that they had the Saturday half holi
day. The guilds established old age
pensions, disability insurance, and in
surance for losses by fire, by loss at
sea, by highway robbery, from piracy,
from the destruction of crops, and
many other insurance features that are
supposed to be quite modern in origin.
Besides the guilds supplied opportuni
ties for recreation for the masses.
They organized plays and pageants in
order to occupy leisure fruitfully,
somewhat as we are beginning to do
again now they supplied opportunities
for education in the arts and crafts
and even had the funds for the sending
of particularly bright pupils, children
of the guilds, to schools and the uni
versities. Shakespeare went to a guild
school, which in his time masqueraded
under the name of an Edward VI
grammar school, but Edward VI has
no right to any credit for the school,
which was established by the Stratford
Guild of the Holy Cross, and main
tained by its revenues.
Not only did they have these practi
cal applications of their belief in the
rights of the working man, but they
recognized exactly the abuses that
were likely to develop, and some of
them, the thinkers and writers, stated
in no uncertain phrases what they
thought of these abuses. There are no
expressions in this regard any stronger
than those of Sir Thomas More, who
was afterwards Lord Chancellor of
England. As a young man he saw very
clearly just what the abuses were and
stated them. There is a passage in his
"Utopia" that remains eternally true
as representing a tendency of men to
abuse and take advantage of their fel
low men.
As a recent editor of More's
"Utopia," Maurice Adams, in his intro
duction to the volume in the Camelot
series has said: "No modern reform
er has uttered a more scathing con
demnation of the existing economic
system, or emphasized more strongly
the right of the laborer to the prod
uct of his industry, and the absolute
dependence of the rich upon the poor,
than this Lord Chancelor of Eng
land." After speaking of the Utopian
State as "that which alone of good
right may claim and take upon it the
name of commonwealth," Sir Thomas
More continues: "Here now would I
see, if any man dare be so bold as to
compare with this equality (among the
Utopians) the justice of other nations,
among whom I forsake God, if I can
find any sign or token of equity and
justice. For what justice is this that
a rich goldsmith or an usurer, or to be
short any of them which either do
nothing at all, or else that which they
do is such that it is not very neces
sary to the Commonwealth, should
have a pleasant and wealthy, living,
either by idleness or by unnecessary
business, when in«the meantime poor
laborers, carters, ironsmiths, carpen
ters and ploughmen, by so great and
continual toil as drawing and bearing
beasts be scant able to sustain and
"To know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
dom." —Milton.
Cereal Toast
Dip the toasted slices into hot cream
Put in serving dish and pour on hot
cream.
Eggs a la Goldenrod—
Prepare with toast, adding chopped
whites of three hard cooked eggs to
the sauce. Force the yolks through
a strainer and sprinkle over the top
German Toast—
3 eggs
tsp salt
2 tbsp sugar
1 milk
8 slices stale bread.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and
milk: strain into shallow dish. Dip
bread into mixture. Cook in a hot
well greased pan or griddle, browning
on one side then on the other. Serve
for breakfast or luncheon.
Crotons—
Cut stale bread in inch slices and
remove crusts. Spread thinly with
butter. Then cut slices in inch
cubes put in a pan and bake in a hot
oven until delicately browned (or fry
in deep fat). Serve with syrup.
Imperial Sticks in Rings-
Cut stale bread in inch slices,
remove crusts, spread tMnly with but
ter, and cut slices in inch strips
and rings bake as crotons. After they
are browned, arrange three sticks in
each ring. Serve with soup.
jifc -t
Again so necessary toil that without it
fao commonwealth were able to con
tinue anJ endure one year, should get
so hard and poor a living, and live so
wretched and miserable a life, that the
state and condition of the laboring
beasts seem much better and health
ier. And yet besides this the
rich men not only by private fraud but
also by common laws do every day
pluck and snatch away from the poSr
some part of their daily living.
They invent and devise all means and
manner of crafts, first how to keep
safely without fear of losing that they
have unjustly gathered together, and
next how to hire and abuse the work
and labor of the poor for as little
money as may be. These devices,
when the rich men have decreed to be
kept and observed under color of the
commonalty, that is to say, also of the
poor people, then they be made laws.
Therefore, when I consider
and weigh in my mind all these com
monwealths which nowadays anywhere
do flourish, so God help me, I can per
ceive nothing but a certain conspiracy
of rich men procuring their own com
modities under the name and the title
of the Commonwealth."
More was not only ready to think lib
erally and to express himself fearless
ly, but he was ready to die for his
opinions, and did so calmly and with a
smile on his lips. He is usually thought
of as modern. He represents, how
ever, the very culmination of medie
valism touched by the spirit of the
Renaissance, but as yet unspoiled by
what has been with such egregious ef
frontery called the reformation. He
had the beautiful Christian spirit of
the olden time. He was the only Lord
Chancellor that cleared the docket of
the Court of Chancery in England.
Lord Chancellors after him down to
and including Lord Bacon for a full
century were almost without excep
tion a disgrace to the woolsack and
to English law. His "Utopia" is full
of youthful vision of how the wrongs
of men may be righted by -Christian
charity and love of one's fellows. It
is perhaps a visionary republic that he
has pictured so fully, but no one has
ever sketched a more sympathetically
human plan of men's lives nor a com
monwealth by which the great pro
portion of mankind might find happi
ness. When one reads More's
'Utopia" alongside of the sketches of
supposedly ideal modern states, they
are trivial compared to it. Plato, Au
gustine and More represent a trinity
of thinkers on human social problems
that show us how old the new and
new the old and how, whenever men
faced problems if they are large
enough to face them properly, they
are always faced in about the same
way.
OUR OLD-FASHIONED MOTHERS.
Thank God, some of us have, and
others have had an old-fashioned
mother. Not a woman of the period,
enameled and painted, whose beauti
ful, white, jeweled hands have never
felt the clasp of baby fingers but a
dear old-fashioned, sweet-voiced moth
er, with eyes in which the love light
shines and brown hair threaded with
silver lying smooth upon her faded
cheek. Those dear hands, worn with
toil, gently guided our tottering steps
in childhood and smoothed our pillow
in sickness, even reaching out to us
in yearning tenderness in affliction's
dark hour, shielding us with her moth
er love.
Blessed is the memory of an old
fashioned mother it floats to us now
like the beautiful perfume of some
woodland blossoms. The music of
other voices may be lost, but the en
trancing memory of her's will echo in
our souls forever. Other faces will
fade away and be forgotten, but hers
will shine on until the light of heav
en's portal shall glorify our own. When
in the fitful pauses of busy life our
feet wander back to the old home
stead and cross the well-known thres
hold, standing once more in the low,
quaint room, as hallowed by her pres
ence, how the'feeling of childish in
nocence and dependence come over us
and we kneel down in the moten sun
shine streaming through the western
window—just where, long years ago,
we knelt by our mother's knee, lisping
"Our Father." How many times when
the tempter lures us on has the mem
ory of those sacred hours, that moth
er's words, her faith and prayers, sav
ed us from sin. Years may have filled
great drifts over between her and us,
but they have not hidden from our
sight the glory of her pure, unselfish
love. Dear old-fashioned mother!
CATHOLIC AMERICAN
CHRONOLOGY
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic History
of America.
By James A. Rooney.
May 24, 1875—House of the Good
Shepherd for girls established in
Newark, N. J., by Bishop Michael
Augustine Corrigan, who was con
secrated May 4,1873.
May 25, 1793—Ordination in St. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, by the Right
Rev. John Carroll, of the Rev.
Stephen Theodore Badin, first
priest ordained in the United
States born at Orleans, France,
July 17, 1768 pioneer missionary
of Kentucky died at Cincinnati
April 21,1853.
May 26, 1790—Vicomte de Malartic
and Marquis de Marnesia sailed
from Havre with 139 French emi
grants, including thirty of the no
bility and Dom Peter Joseph Di
dier, a Benedictine monk of St.
Denis, Paris, to found a French
colony in the Scioto Valley, Ohio
arrived at Alexandria, Va., Aug. 2
the project proved an utter fail
ure.
May 27, 1894—St. Peter's Church, Pine
Bluff, first church for Negro Cath
olics in Arkansas, dedicated by
the Right Rev. Edward Fitzgerald,
Bishop of Little Rock.
M*y 28, 1892—Death of the Right Rev.
Patrick T. O'Reilly, first Bishop
of Springfield, Mass., born in Ca-
*'iJ
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MAY 30, 19i4.
van, Ireland ordainetf at Boston
by Bishop Bacon, of Portland,
Aug. 15, 1857 consecrated Sept.
25, 1870 during his episcopacy
the Catholic population more than
doubled.
May 29, 1796—Circular issued to the
faithful by the Rev. Dr. Matthew
Carr, O. S. A., notifying them that
he is about to start building St.
Augustine's Church, Philadelphia
subscription book opened June
11 George^ Washington donated
$50 Nov. 24 church dedicated
June 1, 1801.
May 30, 1908—Death of Louis Honore
Frechette, poet, author, compan
ion of the Order of St. Michael
and St. George known as the
Lamartine of Canada born at No
tre Dame de Levis Nov. 16,1839
spent years in newspaper work in
Chicago, and was secretary of the
Illinois Central Railroad re
turned to Canada in 1871 and re
sumed writing his poetry won
him fame abroad and admiration
at home.
v
Copyright.
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A WAYSIDE BAPTISM.
Father Henry LeVeux, a White Fa
ther in Nuandere, Africa, relates that
one day as he was following a lonely
path, he met a native woman holding
something in her lubugo, or loose gar
ment, that drew his attention, as did
also her sad expression.
"What is the matter?" he asked,
"and what have you there?"
"I have a sick child that I fear will
die. I took him to the wizard doctor
and he told me to bathe the little one
in the magic fountain. I have come
here to do so." Drawing near, the
Father examined the tiny face, and
saw that earthly remedies would be of
no avail.
"Where is the magic spring?" The
woman pointed to a sparkling rivulet
near by, and the Father, seeing to
what good use it could now be put, ap
proached and dipped his hand in the
water. Then he sprinkled a few drops
upon the forehead of the infant. At
the same time he murmured the words
that were to make this soul one of the
elect in heaven.
Happy incident! Within half an
hour, shining with divine grace,
spirit of the infant took its flight, a
the missionary gave praise for
good angel that had brought him thus
opportunely to the magic spring.
WHEN BEGINNING A BOOK.
In reading a book it is well to look
at the title page, and so make ac
quaintance with the author. If you
call at the house of a friend or stop
at the door of a stranger, you do not
omit the courtesy of saying, "Good
morning." When you first open a
book you introduced yourself to the
author and say, "Good morning," by
glancing at the title page. Next, you
must look at the name at the foot of
the title page. This will tell you by
whom the book is published, and who
chose the paper for it, had it printed
and put it into an attractive binding.
If there is a preface, read that before
you read the story, and you will learn
what the author meant to give you of
pleasure or profit when writing the
book.
A MUSICAL TRAGEDY.
Four music Sharps lived in a Flat,
Though on a modest Scale
They had no Staff of servants that
Might serve to Brace this tale.
To Stave off Scores of creditors
They gave Notes by the CholV
A Measure that was, for a Space,
In Line with their desire.
Now Major Clef a Minor claim
Submitted, and declined
All overtures not in a-Chord
With what was in his mind..
Said he: "This Time I must have
Cash!
I Register this vow
You shall pay Tenor more today
Yes, you shall Duet now!"
"We cannot Baritone like that—
'Tis Bass!" the Quartet cried
"And with our bank account Solo—
Alto the debit side!
We'd Trio gladly if we could,
Soprano more insist."
Then with an Accent from their hands
They closed the tragic tryst.
—Philadelphia Lcdgtr.
THE RIGHT KIND OF PRIDE.
Once at a boarding school some girls
were trying to humiliate a new scholar
whose hands were red and who looked
as if she knew how to work. They
were boasting of what they could do,
apparently thinking she would be
ashamed of being a working girl.
"Why," said one of them, "I never
did a stroke of work in my life."
"You didn't?" said the country girl.
"Don't you know how to wash dishes?"
"Oh, no, indeed!"
"Can't you cook?"
"No."
"Wash, iron, bake, or scrub?"
"No! No!" said the girls, all at
once. "We have servants to do those
things."
"Can't you sew?" asked the country
girl.
"Well," said one of them, "I made an
apron once, but it was so poorly done
that my mother had to rip it all put."
"Well," said the country girl. "I
would be ashamed to be as helpless
as you are—to be like a baby and
have someone to wait on me. You
may talk about your father's being
worth money, but I'm worth some
thing in myself. I cook, wash, sew,
scrub, bake and iron and milk and
make butter, I am proud of what I
can do, and never would think of
boasting about what I can't do."
"It is not the amount of money that
measures your value. Our value lies
in what we are, and not in what we
possess. A woman may possess $1,
000,000, yet be worth very little. An-
Mr S &
other may have only two strong hands
and a firm intellect and b$ worth a
great deal."
HALF A POINT OFF.
A gentleman crossing the English
Channel stood near the helmsman. It
was a calm and pleasant evening, and
no one dreamed of a possible danger
to their good ship, but a sudden flap
ping of a sail, as if the wind had
shifted, caught the ear of the ofllcer
on watch, and he sprang at once to
the wheel, examining closely the com
pass.
"You are a half point oft the
course!" he said sharply to the man
at the wheel. The deviation was cor
rected and the officer returned to his
post.
"You must steer very accurately,"
said the looker-on, "when only half a
point is so much thought of."
"Ah! half a point in many places
might bring us directly on the rocks,"
he said.
So it is in life. Half a point from
strict truthfulness strands us upon the
rocks of falsehood. Half a point from
perfect honesty, and we are steering
for the rocks of crime. And so of
kindred vices. The beginnings are al
ways smalL
No one comes hear us or across us
but it is through an intention of God,
that we may help, soothe, or cheer
him.
To the man who gives himself up
to the guidance of the Holy Spirit,
there seems to be no world to the
worldly man there seems to be no God.
Nothing that touches the soul but
leaves.its impress and thus, little by
little, we are fashioned into the image
of all we have seen and heard, known
and meditated. And if we learn to live
with all that is fairest and purest and
best, the love of it all will, in the end,
become our very life.—Archbishop
Spalding.
H0RR1GAN LIVERY
444*446 Wacouta Street
Phones: Trl-State 996 N. W. 991
Hearses, Carriages and Light Livery
AN UP-TO-DATK OUTFIT
SQUINTING
Indicates eye strain
Glasses will stop both.
Can't we interest you in
^hur-on Eyeglasses?
Easy to takeoff. Hard
to shake off.
GEO. F. NEBELUNG
Examining Optician, 25 East Seventh Street
Indorsed when eyes tro wrong.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
To and from Europe at
LOWEST RATES
FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS
GEO. W. STENGKR
23 East Sixth Street
ifef
Merchants Hotel
GEO. R. KIBBE, Manager
St. Paul, Minn.
EUROPEAN PLAN
RATES—$1.00 and $2.00 per day.
With bath $1.50 to $2.50 per day.
Hot and Cold Running Water in
Every Rodm.
Far Unexcelled Service and
equalled Cuisine Jive our
Cafe a Trial.
Two Mocks from Union Depot and
bnt one from Steamboat Landing.
Street Cars pass in front of the ho
tel for all points in the city.
p.
n
.n. T. 9. 758
Phones.
Res. T. S. 6924
N w 6l6j
SMITH BROTHERS
Plain and Ornamental
PLASTERERS
318 Lowrf Annex, ST. PAUL, MINN.
WILFRED LALONDE
Ecdeslatlcal Decorator and Designer
Designs and Estimates furnished. Au *)e
sifpia Original and strictly in Style.
Studio and Residence 1790 Grand Ave.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Have Decorated 64 Churches. Est. 1898
A PLEASING PRODUCT FOR
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
CRESCENT
PASTEURIZED
ICE CREAM
Try «ur Sunday special
for your Dessert
Your Dealer Sells It
The Crescent Creamery Ci,
SAINT PAUL.
5% TRUST CERTiflCATES
In any Amount, $10 and over
JOSEPH F. REIMBOLD
(Dillornschpid
i N 5
U. W. Pbeoe Cedar 760
i V 5 A O A E O N S
1
CHOICE FARM MORTGAGES AND
MORTGAGES ON CITY PROPERTY
FARM MORTGAGE BOND COMPANY
145 End I
cot Arcade. St. Paul, Mlnal
'V DIRECTORS
Otto Bremer Louis W. Hill
H. H. Bigelow William Butler
F. B. Lynch Win. B. Joyce
E. S. Warner J. B. Sullivan
W. S. McCurdy John A. Hartigan, Pres.
Vacation Is Coming!
Are YOU prepared to enjoy it to the fullest extent?
Have you a reserve fund laid away to meet all the ex
penses without stint? Start with a small and
add to it each month until needed.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
.$3 East Fourth Street, ST. PAUL
THE MACHINIST!
Machinists, as a rule, are well paid and steadily employed. THE
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK, has a good many of them on the
books of its Savings Department* but it has roQm for a" good many
more.
In time of your personal prosperity, prepare for that period of your
life when you cannot earn as much as you do nofr.
A Savings Account is the best way.
National Bank of Coiuwsrce
C4PITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00
FIFTH AND JACKSON STREETS
Extends to you a cordial invitation to call and open an
account. We will be pleased to meet yon personally
OFFICERS
WILLIAM A. MILLER, President EDWARD A. WEBB, Vice President
JOHN A. REAGAN, Vice President
FREDERICK A. NIENHAUSER, Cashier WILLIAM H. MILLER, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS—William A. Miller, Edward A. Webb, John A. Reagan, Henry Clement,
George A. Archer, Frank W. Hurty, Angus McLeod, H. Thomas Quintan,
Frederick G. Ingersoll, Grant P. Wagner, Frederick A. Nienhauser.
I N E E S A I O N S A V I N S
Northern Savings
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Cor. Fifth and Cedar Streets ST. PAUL, MINN:
We Offer You the Facilities of this Institution for" Savings Accounts
O I E S V
BEN BAER, Pres. HAROLD THORSON, Vicc-Pwa L. H. ICKLER, Cashier
U S E E S
v
Chas. H. F. Smith Otto Bremer Harold Thorson Ben Bier
James H. Weed L. H. Ickler C. C. Emerson
B. L. Goodkind J. W. Cooper
WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
LUTHER S. CUSH1NG j.w. c.Dumf
FIRE
TORNADO
STEAM BOILER
LIABILITY
Ill-
GUSHING, DUNN & DRISCOLL
INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND
AUTOMOBILE
BURGLARY
ACCIDEIsi an*
HEALTH v
BEST COMPANIES BEST RATES
Will b« glad to mU and talk it ovw mmt tlma
CALL US UP
HANDF0MT& WELLCK
PRINTERS
T. S, 2870 N. w. Cedar 8MI
62-S4 E. Third St. 5T. MOV
N.W.
Cadar 727
1
Trl-Sl
Trl-State
1
ROY B. NIENHAUSER
W1IEM IN M2D OF
N A O S E E y
O O S U I O 4
Fine Photos, Portraits and Frames
SPECIAL PRICES ON COMMUNION PHO^O*
Grand Opera House Block, Sixth and St. Peter Streets *5 A INT
Before placing your order
for Printing- ask us
for figures.
and
Drake Marble
Tite
-Company
#07 5nJ
5T-7t fWfo Ave.
ST,PAUL SAINT
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$100, $500 and $1000
MORRIS LANPHER
PRINTING
CALL US BY PHONE
N. W.Cedar 6916
Trl -State 2119
141 East Fifth Street
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Walter Butler
Jesse A. Gregg
Louis Betz
Pierce Butler
Webster Wheelock
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WALTER J. DRISCOLL
SURETY BONDS
FIDELITY BONDS!
RENT INSURANCE
PLATE GLASS
Saint Paul
Tri-Mat* Photm 55®7
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Paul
For DfcUGS Call ios„X,
I? you value Accuracy, ProntpJ Service and
a Sfu*xe De»I
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your boyroft then
you will trade thi# ttp-iio-fiate Pharmacy.
I please otherfa id cat) plea*- you. Come in
and let me prove it.
E. A. MI E K E
M0 Selby Ave., Cor. It. Attoatfs ST* PAUL
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