The Catholic bulletin. [volume], May 30, 1914, Image 8

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

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8
QUESTION if ANSWER.
Sn this department, questions of general interest in regard to religion will be^_
answered each week in the order in which they are received. All communi-
cations'must be signed, though the name will not be published. Address!
^Question and Answer", car". The Catholic Bulletin, 315 Newtca Bldg., St. PanL
1. Are the Knights of Pythias for
bidden by the Church? If so, are its
Catholic members allowed to receive
the Sacraments and are Catholics al
lowed to attend meetings held by the
same? 2. In the Rosary of the Bless*
ed Sacrament wh'at is meant by re
peating, Jesus in the Blessed Sacra
ment have mercy on ua, "every time
the clock strikes."
1. The Knights of Pythias is one of
the secret societies which the Church
forbids Catholicte to join. The others
are the Odd Fellows, the Sons of Tem
perance, and, of course, the Freema
sons. No Catholic can be a Knight of
Pythias and at the same time receive
the Sacraments of the Church unless
he fulfils the conditions laid down for
those who belonged to this organiza
tion before the condemnation and have
what is known as vested rights in it.
These conditions are, that he must not
publicly identify himself with the so
ciety by attending its meetings or hold
ing any official position, but merely
pay his dues, and that he secure from
his Archbishop permission to remain
In the order on these conditions. 2.
Hie beads of the Blessed Sacrament
which are composed of a medal and
thirty-three grains, in honor of the
thirty-three years of our Lord's life,
are recited by saying "Jesus in the
Blessed Sacrament have mercy on us"
on the medal and on each of the beads.
There is no necessity of saying this
ejaculation "every time the clock
strikes" in order to gain the indul
gence. Of course, one is free to do it
if one wishes and it is a pious practice
to do so, but it is not required in or
der to comply with the conditions for
gaining the indulgence for reciting the
beads of the Blessed Sacrament. This
indulgence was increased from one
hundred days for each repetition
of the invocation to three hundred
days by His Holiness Pope Pius on
May 31,1911.
What proof is there: 1. That we
ought to pray to the Blessed Virgin
Mary? 2. That the Virgin Mary was
born without sin? 3. That St. Peter
had no wife? 4. That priests should
not marry? 5. That St. Peter was
Bishop of Rome? 6. That the Pope is
the Vicar of Chrlat, or the successor
of St. Peter?
1. Because of her dignity as Mother
of God the Blessed Virgin holds first
place among the saints and, nat
urally, has the greatest influence
with her divine Son. The Bible
teaches that the saints have pow
er to hear and help us and,
therefore, we ought to pray to them.
Since this is true regard to the
faints in general, how much more so
IB it in regard to the Blessed Virgin
Mary. Consult the following refer
ences in the Old and New Testament
regard to the intercessory power of
the saints: Genesis XVIII Exodus
XVII Job XLII Tobias XII, 12
JBacharias I, 12 Romans XV, 30 Ep
ilesians VI, 18 I Thessolanians V, 25
|ames V, 16. Apart from the Scrip
4jfciral foundation for having recourse
10 the Blessed Virgin Mary as an in
., tfercessor, reason and common sense
piroclaim the utility of praying to the
Jfiother of God if we would obtain spe
dal favors from her divine Son, for as
He honored her upon earth, as His
fiother,
so also He honors her in
eaven and will not turn a deaf ear
'|b her petitions in behalf of those
Whom He has redeemed by His death
*%n the cross. 2. Reason tells us that
It was eminently fitting that the wom
an chosen to be the mother of the
Saviour should be free from every
atain of sin. Our Christian instinct
ittiakes any other supposition abhor
ffent to us. The traditional teaching
of the Church regards the statement
rpt Genesis III, 15), "I will put en
jjhities between thee and the woman
And thy seed and her seed she shall
«rush thy head and thou shall lie in
"Wait for her heel," as applicable to the
Blessed Virgin Mary, the second Eve
"between whom and Satan there was to
be an absolute and perpetual enmity,
such as could exist only on the sup
position that the Blessed Virgin was
free from every stain of sin, not mere
ly from the time of her birth, but
from the very first moment of her
Conception. This -Is implied also in
the salutation of the Archangel Ga
$riel who announced to her that she
"%ad been chosen to be the mother of
flod. His "Hail, full of grace" connotes
(he possession of grace in its fullest
fend absolute sense and this can only
fee true if the Blessed Virgin Mary was
Conceived without sin. 3. Holy
Scripture furnishes no proof that St
"Peter "had no wife." On the contrary
In the passages where reference is
made to the illness of his mother-in
law, it implies that he was married
-St Peter was, undoubtedly, .married
but tradition declares that he did not
live with his wife after he received
the divine call to follow the Saviour
and preach the Gospel. 4. Holy Scrip
ture nowhere states that a priest must
be an unmarried man. The law of
Celibacy is a disciplinary regulation
Imposed by the Church upon all who
take upon themselves the duties and
responsibilities of the priesthood. It
is not a difficult matter to see how
appropriate it is that a priest should
be an unmarried man, and this obliga
tion to lead a life of celibacy imposes
no unreasonable restriction upon the
f„,Individual, because whoever has a di
tg^ine vocation to the priesthood and
y- ihakes up his mind to follow it knows
^that he will have to bind himself to ob
serve this law of the Church if he
would be a priest. If he does not ac
cept this, then he cannot take upon
t.
imself the duties of the priesthood.
This is a matter of history and all
.Unprejudiced historians, even among
Protestants, admit that there is no
denying the fact that St. Peter lived
In Rome and was Bishop of that See.
6. That the Pope, or Bishop of Rome,
Is 'the successor of St. Peter, is a fact
capable
at
being historically proved.
The line of succession can be traced
without a break from pope Pius X,
now gloriously reigning, to St. Peter,
the first Pope and Bishop of Rome,
who was appointed to that position by
Christ Himself when he said: "Thou
are Peter and upon this rock I will
build my Church," "Feed my lambs
feed my sheep." Christ made Peter
His vicar aid representative upon
earth and this primacy of power and
jurisdiction has been transmitted to
his successors in the See of Rome.
What Is the reason that Catholic
priests are against Socialism?
Because Socialism as taught by its
founders and recognized exponents is
not only anti-Catholic but anti-Chris
tian.
Memorial Day Lyric.
x.
(Written, for-The Cathollqr Bulletin by
Alvatlsene.)
From North to South thro* this broad
land
One task is ours today,
To honor those who long have slept
In shrouds of blue and gray.
O'er graves of loved and mouldering
forms
We scatter garlands gay,
The sweetest tributes earth can boast,
A nation's flowers of May.
In action hot or camp bivouac
Those brothers, strung so high.
With swelling hearts and purpose
fixed,
Were e'er prepared to die.
And when, Potomac's waves between,
On either side they lay,
One prayed for victory for the Blue,
The other for the Gray.
Long since the gun on Sumpter fired,
Awoke a startled world,
And the tri-barred flag with seven
stars
Was to breezes soft unfurled.
Long since the South laid down her
arms
And Lee to Grant gave way,
And once again beneath one flag,
Stood ranks of Blue and Gray.
And in the later conflicts which
Our nation had since then,
The South, as well as North, sent
forth
Ranks of blue-coated men
To battle 'neath a tropic sky,
Where many sleep today,
Whose graves no tender flowers may
deck,
Their nation's fiower3 of May.
Ttyen scatter flowers and plant the
flag
Upon the hallowed mound
That hides a coat of blue or gray,'
And think it sacred ground
Whereon a tear, in pity's name,
Ts shed for Blue or Gray,
Or loving hands their tributes bring,
A nation's flowers of May.
THE OLDEST AND THE YOUNGEST
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE HAIL
FROM CHICAGO AND BOSTON.
Representatives Thomas Gallagher
of Chicago and William F. Murray of
Boston are the oldest and youngest
Catholic members of the House, re
spectively.
Mr. Gallagher was born in Concord
N. H., in 1850, and moved to Chicago
in 1860, and learned the trade of iron
molder. In 1878 he entered the hat
business, and is a director of the
Wendell State Bank. He is now serv
ing his third successive term in Con
gress.
Mr. Murray, who for a long time
was known as the "baby of the House,"
is, perhaps, now the youngest Catholic
of that body, for he was born on Sep
tember 7,1881, at Boston, and received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts from
Harvard College in 1904, and gradu
ated from the Harvard Law School in
1906, and has since practiced law in
Boston. During the Spanish-American
war, and when only sixteen years of
age, he served in the United States
volunteer signal corps.
Before his election to Congress Mr,
Murray was elected successively to
the Boston city council, the Massachu
setts House of Representatives and
the Governor's.Council of Massachu
s e s
IRISH MEMOIIIIL
tfOftUMENT TO SHIPWRECKED
EXILES WILL BE UNVEILED AT
COHASSET, MASS., ON DECORA
TION DAY*
Hie people of Cohasset, Mass.,
N
are
making great preparations for the un
veiling of a monument on Decoration
Day in memory of the Irish exiles who,
on their way to St. John, N. B., were
shipwrecked in Cohasset harbor fifty
years ago.
The memorial will be unveiled in
the Central cemetery by Miss Tessie
St. John, the only living descendant
of the sole survivor of the catastro
phe. Governor. Walsh will be the
principal speaker. The chaplain for
the occasion will be the pastor, Rev.
F. A. Brogan, who will offer the gray
er. It is expected that seven thou
sand Hibernians from all over the
state will take part in the solemn pro
cessfon. In the evening there will be
a banquet in the town bill.
THE
CONVERT'S STOMr
EX-SENATOR LORIMER OF CHICA
GO TELLS THE STORY OF HIS
,. CONVERSION TO ©ATHOLICITY. I
A few weeks ago we announced the
reception of Ex-Senator Lorimer of
Chicago into the Catholic Church. He
gives the following interesting account
of his journey from Presbyterianism
to Catholicity:
"I hoped that when I became a
Catholic nothing might be written or
said about it. There are so many
conversions every day, including men
and women far more prominent than
am, and I trusted that my religious
convictions, at least, would be left to
me alone," said Mr. Lorimer in his
office in La Salle Street,
For more than fifteen years I have
read every book on the subject of con
troversial theology that I could get,"
he continued. "I felt, at last, that the
only thing for me to do was to be
come a Catholic because of my honest
convictions. I have traveled over the
same route that many others have
gone. I did not want to join the Cath
olic Church, but I felt compelled to
investigate, and the deeper my re
search the more settled my convic
tions became. So I am a Catholic in
spite of myself.
'I was born in Scotland, the son of
Presbyterian minister, and a very
strict Presbyterian, too. I went to
Sunday school until I was twenty
years old, and all the time I heard
nothing but condemnation of the Cath
olic Church. I grew to hate it and to
fear it. It «?as my hatred of it that
led to my conversion, for I argued
with myself: 'How can a thing so evil
as they say the Catholic Church is
continue to exist? How can an insti
tution the deeds of which are said to
be so vile and self-seeking continue to
cumber the earth?' I began my in
quiry as an enemy. I entered the lists
as a champion of the Protestant cause.
I found that the Church was not evil,
but good. I discovered that there was
nothing to 'protest' against, and I be
came convinced that when one starts
out to find truth in religion one will
come at last to the Catholic Church,
no matter how strong one's prejudice
may be.
Year after year I read all the
books I could get, I studied the life
of Cardinal Newman. I devoured his
'Apologia,' and found out how he
struggled for two years after he left
the Church of England before he final
ly did the thing he hoped not to do
and became a Catholic. I read of the
conversion of Cardinal Manning and
many others. And then of course I
had the example always before my
eyes of my wife and children, who
were Catholics and attended strictly
to their religious duties.
I began my investigation at the be
ginning. If Caesar lived, if Nero lived,
then Christ must have lived. They
are all historical characters and the
fact that tjiey lived is well established.
The arguments that some advance
that Christ was an impostor were suc
cessfully refuted for me by the fact
that He went to the cross. If He had
been an impostor He might have said
so, and His enemies would gladly have
set Him free and laughed His follow
ers to scorn. But He died. If He was
mad ag some say He was then how
was it that of all the minds of His
day His was the brightest and clear
est and the philosophy He taught
was the most profound and lasting of
all the doctrines of that age or any
other?
"So, admitting Christianity to be a
vital truth, I found thatvthe Church
has been the conservator of truth for
centuries, and that when the storms
came and beat against it, the Church
stood like a rock, while other creeds
rose and fell and split into fragments.
Recently I have seen upon the bill
boards pictures calling upon men and
women to take their little children to
church. Catholics need no such ap
peal. They always go to church as
a part of their religious duty in which
they cannot fail. I found my admira
tion growing and my conviction
strengthening until at last I, too, had
to do the thing for conscience sake
that I had struggled against doing for
fifteen years, because for all that time
I have felt that I ought to do tile thing
I have just done.
"I do not know that I am any better
now than I have been. I just feel
that I am touching back to apostolic
times as a member of the same Church
that Christ founded and to which He
said He would send His. spirit so as
to guide it unto all-truth."
NEW COTU SOCIETY
CONVERT CLERGYMEN FORM AS
SOCIATION IN ENGLAND FOR
MUTUAL BENEFIT.
istL
The Cuthbert-Mayne Society is xne
latest Catholic organization to he
formed in England. It is" for convert
clergymen, and is named after Blessed
Cuthbert-Mayne, Proto-Martyr of the
English Seminarists, who was, pre
vious to being received at Douay into
the Catholic Church, a minister of the
Established Church of England at St.
John's College, Oxford. He was mar
tyred at Launceston, November 29,
1577.
The objects of the society are to
create mutual friendship and social
intercourse amongst those who have
been through the same experiences,
and especially to extend a welcome to
all convert clergymen. The society is
private, but not secret* members not
being required to make its transac
tions public. Papers, lectures, discus
sions, and quarterly meetings are fea
tures of the society.
The first meeting is announced for
June 24, at the Salisbury Hotel. Mr.
C. S. Selby-Hall, formerly incumbent
of St Saviour's Sunbury Common, the
secretary, with Father Phillip Fletch
er, chairman of the committee, are
tbaking the arrangement*. ,,/V"
CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MAY 30, 1914.
Co.
Atkinson, E. E., & Co.
Ante's Laundry.
Anthony, H.
American Business College.
American Linen Company.
American Tent & Awning Co. |Lox Long.
Anderson Electric Car Co.
American Security Investment £,?ley & Kelly.
American National Bank.
Ardmore Electric Co.
Breen Stone
Co.
Brown, F. H.
Boosalis, Geo. D.
Berwind Fuel Co.
Bremer, Otto.
Bremer, Adolph.
Brinkman Plating Co.
Babcock, C. J., Mfg. Co.
Bell, D. C., Investment Co.
Brooks-Evans Piano Co.
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
Baumann, Urban L.
Black Hills Alfalfa Co.
Beck, Geo. A.
Benziger Bros.
Byron & Willard
Co.
C.
Crane
Co.
Conrad, W.
S., Co.
Cushing & DriscolL
Cirkler Drug Stored
Cunard Steamship
E.
Eberhart, Gov. A. O.
Electric Short Line Ry.
East Side Bank.
Exchange Headquarters.
Ecklund Clothing Co.
Electric Construction Co.
Eckes, Leonard E.
Ehrmantraut, C. J.
S Plumbing
Co.
Condon, E. St. J.
Crocker, Mary E.
Central. Provision
Co.
Connelly & McDevltt.
Central Floral Co.
Crozier, Perry E.
Co-operative Laundry Co.
Columbus College,
lain, S. D.
Central Bowling Alleys.
D.
Dassett, F. D.
Downess, P. J., Co.
Dayton Dry Goo da Co.
Dailey & Fraser.
Donaher-Holton Co.
Devereux, W. P., Co.
Davis Und. Co.
Daprato Statuary Co.
a
Firs^ National Bank of
G.
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Gray, W. I., & Co.
Gray, Fred L., Co.
Gedney, M. A., Co.
Grathwol Cigar Co.
Green & De Laittre Co.
Giesen, Martin.
Grady, M. J.
Gleason, J.
M.
Gill, M. J.
Glessner-Washburn Co.
Great Westerh Stove & Repair
Groves & Sons.
Glenwood-Inglewood Co.
Great Northern Land &, Im
provement Co.
German-American Bapk.
H.
Holm & Olson.
Howard, Farwell & Co.
Home Lunch Co:
Chamber- Hudson, J. B., & Son.
Hackner, E., Co.
Howes, C. P., & Co.
Hydraulic Press Brick Co.
Hansen, A.
Hume & Ziegler.
Holtzerman, L. J.
Hoye & Casey.
Heinrick, F. W.
Hill, Geo. V. B.
Hennepin Laundry Co.
Hennessy, P. M., Const Co.
Hardenbergh, P. R. L., & Co.
Hennepin County
Bank.
A BRILLIANT COURSE OF LEC
TURES ON THE LATE CARDINAL
NEWMAN—SON OF A DISTIN­
GUISHED FATHER—NEWMAN'S
MORBID SENSITIVENESS.
(Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Cecil Underwood.)
The son of William George Ward,
the nestor of theological discussion in
old Tractarian days, was welcomed to
Oxford recently, and opened a course
of lectures on the subject of Cardinal
Newman. It is a theme that has
perennial interest for the University
notwithstanding the lapse of years.
If the ghost of the great Cardinal
could revisit this seat of learning, how
many changes would be noted in the
religious belief and sentiment of pro
fessors and pupils here today all men
are calling themselves Catholic, where
as in Newman's student years the
mere mention of the word Catholic,
was almost enough to start a riot.
Now people talk freely about going to
Mass and to confession—religious ob
servances that excited the utmost
horror a century ago. By a delightful
bit of irony, one must be careful now
not to mention the word, Protestant,
for it is a mark of the Beast it
smacks of heresy and rebellion and
therefore it is tabooed in the polite
circles of the university. The vulgar
nonconformists or "chapel-people"
may still use it simply because they
are "vulgar" and "unrefined." All the
vials of wrath once poured out upon
the Catholic name are now emptied
upon that "misbegotten child of the
Reformation"—Protestantism. If the
head of the departed Tractarian could
revisit Oxford, such changes would
be noted—and many more.
William George Ward.
Wilfrid Ward has every right to lec
ture at Oxford. His distinguished fa
ther helped to bear the brunt of the
Tractarian battle. And although it
may have been exaggerated praise to
say of him, as Faber wrote, "were
there even a few hearts like his, this
university would already become the
hoped-for heaven still one must re
member the courageous stand he took
at a time when it required all the
moral heroism of the martyrs to avow
one's Catholic belief how he always
struck from the shoulder, returning
blow for blow how he constantly
urged Newman on and helped him to
conquer his timidity and sensitiveness
until the final step was taken how
he made use of the position he occu
pied as professor of theology and
philosophy to instil Catholic views
into the minds of the rising genera
tion. Ward is aptly described by
Tennyson:
"Strongest of ultramontanes, Ward,
So faithful in the following of Thy
Lord."
Wilfrid Ward.
The subject-matter of the lectures
is sufficient of itself to draw a large
audience of students, aside from any
attraction the personality of Wilfrid
Ward may exert. And it must be ad
mitted that the son does not possess
in any marked degree the positive and
magnetic qualities of the father, al
though he does possess a finer literary
style, a keener appreciation of aesthe
tic values and a larger knowledge of
the world of books. Perhaps because
he has been so long Immersed in the
latter, he now finds it so difficult to
move with ease and grace amid the
world of men. There is a certain
charm of manner which must be ac
quired by long and constant contact
with society—a charm one looks for
in vain within the musty corridors of
the old library or in the bearing of the
scholar and the recluse. However, it
jmrald be unfair to Mr. Ward to de»
Iryln, v. R., Co.
Joesting & Schilling Co.
Johnston, Robt. A., Co.
Japan Art & Novelty Im
Jefferson, R. C., Lumber
WILFRID WARD AT OXFORD
BUYERS' GUIDE
Below we append a list of merchants and individuals whom we wish to thank for their co-operation in the
special edition of THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN. It is due largely to their liberality that we were enabled to
publish the historical review contained in its pages. They are in every way worthy of the patronage of our readers
and we trust this list will be consulted when purchases are about to be made. We have printed it here so that
those who may wish to keep it for future reference may do so without mutilating the special edition.
K.
P. K. Nye, W. G. Swett, A. H.
Flour City Fuel & Transfer Kennedy Bros. Arms Co. Co®™
Filbert, Geo. H. KnYbS'ft'scherrer. gain's Co®0'
Co.
Foote Lumber Co.
Co.
Finn, Thomas.
Frost, W. A., & Co.
First National Bank, Minne-
Co.
Kronick's Cleaning & Dyeing Northern Candy & Cracker
Keller & Roensch.
Klenert Bros.
Kelly, H., & Co.
Kearney, J. Alfred.
Lowrv, Horace.
Fixture^ Equipment Co. otto*61"
Still-
Friend, Chas., & Son.
Fitzgerald, M. W,
Foot, Jesse, & Co.
C°
La£fo™r Hotel
Lundh, J. A.
Lydon-B^'ck^r Manufacturing rhf™,
Latham, R. A.
Lorenz, Wm.
Lee & Hoff Mfg. Co.
Lee, James E.
Bf.
Minnesota Weatherproof
Calking Co.
Minneapolis Trust Co.
Minnesota Trust Co.
Minneapolis Clearing
Banks.
Morgan-Ecklund Co.
Maurud, C. J., Co.
Minneapolis Packing Co.
Menzel, B. B., & Co.
Savings May, L. L., & Co.
Minneapolis Steam Laundry.
nr.
Northwestern Knitting Co.
Nelson, B. F., Mfg. Co.
Northwestern Music House.
North Star Woolen Mills Co.
Northern Electrical Co.
Northwestern Casket Co.
ID. Co. Newell, Geo. R., & Co.
Co. Nicollet Hotel.
clare that he is a pronounced failure
as a lecturer and public entertainer. In
some respects indeed his personality
is charming there is present the need
ful amount of sweetness and light ex
pected of a man of letters. His mind
neither so acute nor so profound as
that of his father is nevertheless as
fully absorbed and interested in re
ligious questions. While firmly con
vinced of the truth of his position, he
would refrain from the drastic meth
ods of the elder Ward who without
scruple could lay violent hands upon
a heretic.
Newman's Morbid Sensitiveness.
Wilfrid Ward will add but little in
these lectures to our store of knowl
edge already gained from his pub
lished life of the great Cardinal. One
point, perhaps, may be brought out in
stronger relief—the Cardinal's almost
morbid sensitiveness which is linked
to his triumphs as well as his failures.
Here is an excerpt: "Bishop Ulla
thorne once wrote that Newman ap
peared to be living under a dispensa
tion of mortification. If Newman had
any special claim to be accounted a
saint, it was the uncomplaining resig
nation with which he took successive
and crushing disappointments which
appeared to destroy the usefulness of
his life.
"This sensitiveness was the source
at once of his great achievement and
of his failures, of his greatest joys of
life and his greatest suffering. It was
the personal magnetism due to his
highly-wrought nature, and delicate
perceptions which was in great part
the secret of his power at Oxford.
"Newman's extraordinary physical
sensitiveness is a counterpart of his
sensitive intellectual perceptions and
is Illustrated in many ways. Though
he drank sparingly, his taste for wine
was so delicate that he chose the
wine for the Oriel cellars. His mu
sical ear was so keen, and music such
an intense delight to him that often
when he played Beethoven's quartets
on the violin, he would break down
and sob aloud—overcome by emotion.
"His sensitiveness to odors and
colors and the charm of nature, link
ing his extraordinary intellect to a
keen aesthetic appreciation of beauty
is revealed in all his writings. 'Cor
ad Cor loquitur' was a motto chosen
with a keen insight into his own
character.
"To sum up: Newman's tempera
ment did not suit a man of action
who must be stern and hard and al
most brutal to meet the buffets of the
world. It suited rather the scholar,
the recluse, the interpreter of intellec
tual movements, not the actual leader
of men."
THE CHEVRON
FATHER SHERMAN LEADS
FORMATION Or MILITARY
SOCIETY.
IN
The Soeiety of the Chevron is being
organized by Rev. Thomas Sherman,
S. J., son of the late Gen. William
Tecumseh Sherman, U. S. A. Thd
officers and active members are to be
sergeants.
"The sergeants of the army know
better than any one else what the
needs of the men are," says Father
Sherman. "The Chevron will be a
military order, which will help the en
listed men, but it will not be entirely
devoted to benevolent purposes. The
social and patriotic sides will, of
course, be prominent. It is our in
tention to co-operate with other army
societies and we believe that the in
formation we can supply will be gladly
made use of by those other organiza
tions."
Electric
&
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Metal Shelter Co.
McCarthy & Son.
Minneapolis Floral Co.
Model Plating Co.
Minneapolis Plating Co.
Murray Cure Institute Co.
Massolt Bottling Co.
Mortoccio Macaroni Co.
Martinson. O.
Minneapolis Costume Co.
Minnesota Chandelier Co.
AGENTS WANTED.
Capable and energetic solicitors
wanted in every parish to canvass
for The Catholic Bulletin. A money
making proposition. Now is the time
to secure territory. For terms, etc.,
write, The Catholic Bulletin, 315 New
ton Building, St. Paul, Minn.
a
BUCK, iHORN
Equlp"
W'
Nolan, J. C.
National Bank of ^Commerce.
O.
Olsen, Chas., & Co.
Olson-BOettger Electric Co.
O'Brien & Dally.
O'Brien, C. D.
P.
C°'
Pillsbury, Chas. L.
Princess Confectionery Store.
Powers Meat Dept.
Purdy, F. A.
Peter, Louis H.
Price, Bobbins & Newton.
Roach, Tisdale & Co.
Rogers Hotel.
Rauch & Lang Electric
House
Matson, N. A., Co.
Ringer, C. W.,
Robertson, Jas.
Rietzke & Co.
Ramsey County. Bank.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co. Ries, Geo. J.
Minneapolis General Electric
Co.
Miller & Holmes. St. Mary's College and
^Ite?*^'
Ifpaul^s'co
.CO-
Co.
St. Catherine's Academy.
St. Thomas' College.
St. Mary's Hospital. Watson W
St. Clara College, Sinsinawa, waverly Hotel
8t. Agatha's Conservatory.
Northern Malleable Iron Co. Schroeder, H.
Northwestern National Bank. Schaaf, John J., & Son
St. Anthony Falls Bank.
Scandinavian American Na
tional Bank, Minneapolis.
Security National Bank.
Scandinavian-American Bank.
Schaeffer & Rossum.
St. Paul Union Stock Tarda Co.
Stillwater Mfg. Co.
St. Paul Floral Co.
T.
Tri-State Telephone & Tele
graph Co.
Tollefson, L. O., Co.
Twin City Fire Insurance Co.
Twin City Paint Co.
Twin City Scenic Co.
Thorpe Bros.
Twin City Tile & Marble
Co.
Saxe Elgin Lunch Co. wilkins, Chas., & Co.
Mattison Omnibus & Transfer State of Minnesota, Land De- while Star Line""
partment. West Hotel
Sims Cereal Co. Wilson & Force
Sanitary Food Manufacturing wolterstorff Range Co.
Steenburg Construction Co. Weinhagen. _Chas„ & Co.
Stevenson, T. W.
Shubert Theatre.
Schmidler, John.
Schmidt, Paul A.
Smith Costume Co.
Smith, Geo. R.
Sheehan, J. C.
Sullivan, J. M., Monument Co. & C°
Stapleton, W. J., & Co.
Swanson, Florist.
Smeby Bros.
Soike- & Welch.
E
Varnish of Service
U K O N O O
BUCKHORN INTERIOR
BUCKHORN ELASTIC SPAR
North Star Varnish Co.
Patience is the student's great vir
tue it is the mark of the best quality
of mind,
Co.
Twin City Chemical Co.
Twin City Iron & Wire Works.
r.
University of Notre
Notre Dame, Infl.
Unique Theatre Co.
Ullmer, W. H., Co.
Underwood Typewriter Co,
Dame,
V.
Acifcd-
Minneapolis Gas Light Co. emy, Notre Dame, Ind.
Minneapolis Steel & Machin- St. Margaret's Academy. Van Tilborg Oil Co.
ery Co. St. Joseph's Academy. Vendome Hotel.
Wis. White, W. T.
St. Mary's Academy, Grace- Williams, D. M.
vllle, Minn. Wyman, Partridge & Co.
8t Ptul Bmd Co. Winston,_Harper, Fisher Co.
Wells & Dickey Co.
Samels Bros. Co. Woodbury Granite Co.
Shevlin-Carpenter Lumber Co.
White
sewing Machine Co.
imi
White & McNaught.
Witt. C. F.
Walker, John B.
Wagener, Jno.
Toung-Quinlan Co.
Toung, E. N., &
Yerxa Bros. Co.
N. W. Phone East 854 Tri-State Phone Spruce 1185
2428 University Avenue South East Minneapolis, Minn.
HY-TEX BRICK HY-TEX BRICK HY-TEX BRICK HY-TEX BRICK
%.
Zonne, F. E.
VAN TILBURG OIL COMPANY!
NAPOLEON MOTOR OIL
OIL, GREASES AND SPECIALTIES
E U S S E V E
Hy-tex Brick.
to your order and satisfaction. The best building material made. Absolutely
fire-proof and frost-proof. You should insist on them in your contracts.
Address our department C. T. with four cents in stamps and we shall be pleased
to send you copy, of our booklet "Suggestions for small Hy-tex Homes".
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY
211 South fourth Street. .... MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
HY-TEX BRICK HY-TEX BRICK HY-TEX BRICK HY-TEX BRICK
FREE TO CHILDREN
TSS GOO YCT-.73—THE TOY MOVELTY »F TIE YEAR
A new and unique toy for sm'all
children, giving healthful out-door re
creation and heaps of fun. Nothing
like it beats the roller skate and bi
cycle. Made of hardwood and iron
strong and durable. Suitable for all
seasons, including winter, as skate
attachment adapts it to ice or snow.
The Best Vacation Gift for
Children. Get one for your
Boy or Girl.
Given Away Free
8
ment, for 5 yearly subscriptions (new
or renewal) to The Catholic Bulletin.
We pay cost of parcel pott delivery
for 150 miles or less.
Send subscriptions to The
Catholic Bulletin, 315 Newton
Building, St. Paul.
If your dealer does not handle the Go
cycle, it can be obtained from the M. F.
Kerwin Paper Co., 413Rosabel Street. St.
Paul, General Agents for the Northwest.
WANTED: A woman, forty years
old, wants position as housekeeper for
a priest, or elderly couple, living near
a Catholic Church. Address A. M. B.,
care of The Catholic Bulletin.
BOTH PHONES EatablUkad 18S6
J. I. FAR ICY
Real Estate and Loans
FIRE INSURANCE
M9-210 ComnMrM BUf.,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
Beaurline Bros.
PAINTERS and
DECORATORS
PHONES:
TH-State 3846 N. W. Robi* 1879
478 So. Robert Stre«t
N. W. Mid#ay ZS7 1573 Grand AT*.