The Catholic bulletin. [volume], September 11, 1915, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
New Foundations.—Several Sisters
.Of Notre Dame leave Baltimore this
week to establish a parochial school at
San Juan, Porto Rico and a colony of
Sisters of Charity from Maryland has
gone to Pensacola, Florida, to open a
hospital there.
jWECTlfiRCHlN Th^m LANDS,
HEW WORLD ITEMS.
Federation Convention.—New Yorl?
City will be the meeting-place of the
1916 Convention of the American Fed
eration of Catholic Societies.
Jesuit Scholasticate.—The new
seholasticate of the Jesuits, three
miles northeast of Ilillyard, Wash., is
to cost at least $400,000. Nearly $100,
000 has been expended and most of the
first story brick work completed.
Catholic University Opening.—The
next term of the Catholic Univesity
at Washington begins on September
28.
N«w Canadian Church.—A new
structure is to be erected in place of
the old St. Ann Church at Grosse Isle,
Canada, which has been in service for
seventy-five years.
List of Catholic Plays.—The Rev.
John J. Wheeler, general secretary of
the Catholic Theatre Movement in
Philadelphia, announces that a cata
logue of juvenile plays suitable for
presentation by parochial schools,
academies and colleges is now being
prepared and will be completed by next
autumn.
w
New College Building.—Plans are in
progress for a four-story pressed brick
and stone fireproof college building to
be constructed for St. Xavier's College,
Cincinnati, Ohio, to cost $200,000. It
consists of main building, administra
tion building, offices and one wing for
dormitory to accommodate 650 stu
dents, auditorium seating 1,000, library,
college class rooms, academy and
laboratory.
Honor Inventor of Submarine.—If
the plans of those Interested mature,
the city of Elizabeth, N. J., will be the
first municipality to honor the mem
ory of John P. Holland, inventor of the
submarine boat, which is now revolu
tionizing naval warfare. It was while
a teacher in Paterson, N. J., that he
conceived the idea of the submarine
and worked it out during his leisure
time. He died in Newark, N. J., a few
months ago, true to the last, a good,
practical Catholic.
"'The Catholic Bookman.*'—The first
copy of "The Catholic Bookman," pub
Ushed by the Catholic Publishing Co.,
of Wheeling, W. Va., is being sent out
to some 25,000 institutions and indi
viduals. The new publication, in addi
tion to having some excellent articles
on Catholic books and Catholic read
ing, carries many announcements of
the splendid series of catechisms and
-charts that have been compiled by the
literary pastor of the little parish at
Barton in the Columbus diocese.
Emmet's Statue.—A model of the
statue of Robert Emmet which Jerome
O'Connor, the Washington sculptor, is
commissioned to make, has been com
pleted, and has been approved by a
committee of eminent sculptors, rep
resenting the officers of the National
Gallery of Art, and has been accepted
by the directors, which is a condition
precedent to its be£ng placed in the
gallery.
Priests' Total Abstinence League.
At a meeting of the Priests' Total
Abstinence League held in connection
with the national convention of the C.
T. A. U. of America in Pittsburgh the
following officers were chosen: Presi
dent, Very Rev. M. A. Limbing, Scott
dale, Pa. Vice President, Rev. Henry
J. Reilly, C. S. P., New York Secre
tary and Treasurer, Rev. Joseph
O'Hara, Philadelphia.
ir
Missions Among Italians.—Rev. Dr.
Cftpra, of the Salesians, "is giving a
aeries of missions among the Italians
of the United States.
Sister's Golden Jubilee.—Mother M.
Gertrude Dougherty celebrated her
golden jubilee as a Sister of Mercy
on August 13 at Jamestown, N. Y.
W
v
New Catholic High School.—The
Brothers of the Christian Schools are
negotiating for the purchase of a
large mansion in the city of Utica,
N. Y., for the purpose of establishing a
Catholic high school.
C. K. of O. Convention.—The twen
ty-fourth annual State Convention of
the Catholic Knights of Ohio will be
held in Crestline tin September 12, 13,
14 and 15. Elaborate arrangements
are being made by the committee in
charge.
Appointed Pastor.—Right Rev. Mgr.
M. D. Whelan, Chancellor of the
v
v
Dio­
cese of Toronto, Ontario, Can., has
~-"1Seen appointed to the pastorate of
.Our Lady of Lourdes' Church in To-
Xonto, vacant since the death of the
'late lamented Father Canning.
iri
Community of Male Nurse%—1iPhe
Alexian Brothers are the only Catho
lie community of male religious en
gaged in the work of nursigg the
#**.
Dean ttyan Withdraws.—Judge
1 ©'Neill Ryan has withdrawn as dean
jKt the law school of St. Louis Univer
aity, of which he was one of the
founders. Judge Ryan has been asso-
4
dated with the law school as dean
Since its opening in the fall of 1908.
Denver Club for Young Men.—Den
r.Ver Council. Knights of Columbus,
fete AiuoieU a cQBuaittee pf five to
,y-Vr»
5T
confer with the authorities of the K.
of C. Building Association, to consider
plans for the establishment of
a gymnasium as the first step in
launching a club for Denver Catho
lic young men along the lines of the
Y. M. C. A.
First Catholic Circulating .Library.
•The first Catholic circulating library
in the United States was founded at
Buffalo forty-nine years ago by a
group of thirty Catholic young men.
Today the library contains 15,000 vol
umes and 500 pamphlets. There is
also a special juvenile department
connected with it.
Bishop Issues Appeal for Poland.—
Bishop O'Connor of Newark, N. J.,
has issued an appeal for funds for war
sufferers in Poland, which was read
at Masses in the diocese of Newark.
Special collections will be taken up.
Bequest for Hospital.—The Hotel
Dieu Hospital at Windsor, Canada,
receives a bequest of $10,000 by the
will of E. C. Walker, late of W&lker
ville, filed for probate recently.
Visitation Nun's Jubilee.—Sister
Mary Catherine Thornton celebrated
her golden jubilee as a religious of
the Visitation Order on August 16 at
Mt. de Chantal Convent near Wheel
ing, W. Va.
Addition to Sifters' Hospital.—
Ground has been* broken for a new
wing to St. Thomas Sanitarium, Nash
ville, Tenn., and work will be pushed
forward rapidly. The cost of the new
addition, made necessary by the great
demand for room at St. Thomas,
which is conducted by the Sisters of
Charity of Nazareth, Ky., will be
$200,000. .y
Fifty Years in ReH§ion.—The nuns
of the Sisterhood of St. Joseph, in
New York, held a special celebration
on August 30 to mark the golden anni
versary of the entrance into their Or
der of Sister Mary Rose, Mother Su
perior of St. Joseph's Home, Flushing.
Heads Basilian College.—The Rev.
H. Carr, C. S. B., has been appointed
President of St. Michael's College,
Toronto, Ont., Can., succeeding Rev.
R. McBrady, C. S. B., whose term of
office has expired.
Banquet for "Archbishop.-w^Ota Sep
tember 7 the citizens of San Fran
cisco, Cal., honored Archbishop Hanna
on his recent elevation to his present
exalted office by giving a banquet in
the Palace Hotel.
Chance Sales Forbidden.—Right
Rev. Bishop O'Connor of Newark, N.
J., has forbidden the sale of chances
at fairs held by the churches in the
Diocese. Though harmless In effect
when used as a means of disposing of
articles to benefit a worthy object, it
has been shown that such sale of
chances are unlawful, in New Jersey
at least.
Two Families of Religious.—When
Sister Rose Theresa was professed
!n the Order of St. Joseph a week ago
she was the fifth member of the Oley
family of Syracuse to enter the Mas
ter's service. Sister Agnes Claire, of
the same Order is a sister and her
brothers are the Revs. Charles N.
Oley, George F. Oley and William H.
Oley, priests in the Diocese of Syra
cuse. SisteV Patrick Joseph, pro
fessed at the same time, is the third
member of the Boland family, also of
Syracuse, to enter the Order of St.
Joseph, Sister Adelle and Sistgr Ro
salita being her sisters.
Superintendent of Brooklyn Schools.
—The Brooklyn diocese mourns the
loss sustained in, the death of Rev.
Joseph D. A. McKenna, diocesan su
perintendent of schools and curate at
the Church of Our Lady of Victory.
Father McKenna, who was only thir
ty-six years of age, had won for him
self an enviable reputation, and his
friends had predicted for him a long
and brilliant career. Rev. Joseph V.
S. McClancy succeeds him as Super
intendent of Schools.
Model Club Formkd.—"Hie of
Albany, N. Y., boasts of having an
excellent and thoroughly up-to-date
club for Catholic business women and
girls. The clubrooms are located in
the Centennial Buildings where lunch,
rest and sleeping rooms are provided
for the members of the club and
transient guests.
Brother a Scientific Farmer.—Four
thousand bushels of wheat from 120
acres, or an average of 33% bushels
per acre, has just been harvested by
Brother Leo, of the Notre Dame Uni
versity farm. The average yield for
the State af^ Indiana is about 14
bushels. Brother Leo's showing is
remarkable from the fact that part of
the 120 acres has not yet been
brought up by the scientific treat
ment which Brother Leo is gradually
extending to the entire Notre Dame
farm.
Defeat Church Tax Proposal.—The
New York State Constitutional Con
vention by a vote of 102 to 13 decided
not to incorporate the amendment of
Delegate Westwood to the tax pro
posal. His scheme was that no prop
erty should be exempt from taxation
except that of the United States.
Group of 1 Parish Buildings.—A
group of parish buildings, including
a church, school house, parish resi
dence and Sisters' home are to be
constructed on a site at Columbus
Road and Freeman Avenue, S. W.,
Cleveland, bhio, under the direction
of Rev. Augustine Tomasek, rector
of St. Wendelin's Slovak parish. The:
cost of the group of buildings will be
close to $200,000.
Bishop Now Rector.—Right Rever
end Bishop Van den Ven has an
nounced that in^the future he will
assume charge of the parochial work
of St. Francis Xavier Cathedral par
ish, Alexandria, La. Rev. C. Maher,
who for many years was rector of the
Cathedral, has resigned the charge
and will sail for Bprdeaux, France,
where he will spend the remalnder of
his life with relatives.
Remains of Priests Re-interred.—
The remains of many priests of the
Covington Diocese, who had been
buried in St. Mary's Cemetery, Cov
ington, were transferred recently to
the lot selected by the late Right
Reverend Bishop Maes, for the clergy
of the diocese. The bodies removed
were those of Fathers Butler, Lancas
ter, Brandts, former Vicars General,
and Wille, Ven der Viel, Weise, Bent,
McCloran, McDonald and Feys.
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Mill Hill College.—The cornerstone
of St. Joseph Missionary College at
Mill Hill, England, was laid forty-six
years ago. The growth of the institu
tion has been most satisfactory, and
English missionaries, known as the
Mill Hill Fathers, are now found in the
remotest parts of the pagan world.
Famous Swiss Abbey.—The Abbey
of Maria Einsiedeln covers a space of
450 by 51G feet. The church is prob
ably the finest church in Switzerland
375 feet long by 141 feet wide, with
three aisles, and 8 colossal columns
supporting the vaulted roof. In 915
the monastery was visited by ,the
Bishop of Bale in 955 by the Emperor
Otho the Great and St. Adelheid in
900 by SS. Ulrich, Wolfgang and
Gerold in 1355 by St. Elizabeth of
Hungary in 1353 by King Charles IV
in 1442 by Emperor Frederick III in
1576 by St. Charles Borromeo in 1622
by King Louis XIII of France in
1775 by St. Benedict Joseph Labre in
1813 by King Louis I of Bavaria in
1775 by Goethe.
Catholics in Mongolia.—Father Bot
ty, formerly President of the Belgian
Seminary for Foreign Missions ot
Brussels, and at present missionary in
Mongolia writes that during the past
decade the number of Christians has
increased six-fold in that vast mis
sion. This seems to be the realiza
tion of the prayer of the late Bishop
Hamer, put to death by the Boxers fif
teen years ago, who on the eve of his
martyrdom said: "Once, I have been
received by my Lord and Saviour, I
shall draw this whole province to the
Faith."
Denounce Regime of Hatred.—A
campaign against Ernest Liseauer's
song expressing hatred for England
has been started by the Cologne
Volkszeitung, a Catholic organ, which
demands the exclusion of the song
from bookg intended for the young.
The paper declares it would be a
portentous condition if at a time of
international bitterness even the
youth of a nation were taught to
cherish hatred. The Berliner Tage
blatt and other influential newspapers
have indorsed the demand voiced by
the Volkszeitung.
A Franciscan Centenary—fin tiie
year 1916 will occur the Seventh
Centenary of the granting of the Por
tiuncula Indulgence, and the Francis
can Fathers, custodians of the vener
able shrine of the Portiuncula, are
anxious to commemorate this jubilee
by raising a memorial in honor of St.
Francis of Assisi, With the approval
of the Holy Father and his blessing
and that of the Father General of the
Franciscan Order it is their earnest
wish to finish the facade of the
Patriarchal Basilica and Papal Chapel
of St. Mary of the Angels which en
closes the memorable little chapel
where Father St. Francis received
from the lips of Our Lord the Great
Indulgence of the Portiuncula. The ex
penses of the completion of this
facade (which has been greatly dam
aged and partly destroyed by earth
quakes) are estimated at about $100,
000. To all that v/ill contribute by
their offerings towards this noble work
the Holy Father has granted his
Apostolic Blessing. 500 Masses will
be said in the Portiuncula for their in
tentions. They will also share during
life and death in more than 10,000
Requiem Masses and Offices that will
be offered every year for the bene
factors.
Jesuits In the French Army.—The
latest statistics about the Jesuits in
the French Army give the figures at
the last day of July, the Feast of St.
Ignatius Loyola: The total number of
the members of the Society in the
Army is 615. Of these 109 are hors de
combat, 47 killed, 18 prisoners, 1
missing, 37 wounded or under treat
ment. At the front there are 281 57
chaplains, 20 ambulance chaplains, 78
7
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915.
ambulance nurses, 126 in the fighting
line, 203 are in the rear, 102 in hos
pitals, 101 in base or depot work, sev
eral of whom are at Tien-Tsin or
Tananarivo. Discharged on account
of serious wounds, 22. No fewer than
61 have received distinctions 6
knighthood of the Legion of Honor, 5
the military medal, 1 the Russian
Cross St. George, 1 the epidemic
medal, 48 mentioned in dispatches
(the War Cross).
Catholic War ^Correspondent.—
Compton Mackenzie, the Catholic
novelist, is the official British writer
of war news from the Dardanelles.
Royal Prince at Eton.—Prince
Charles Theodore, Count of Flanders,
youngest son of King Albert of Bel
gium, will go to Eton College next
term, it is reported. The prince is 11
years old.
Dutch Foreign Missions.—In the
small country of Holland the Catho
lic Church is distinguished for its
thirteen foreign missions. The most
important of these are in Borneo,
Brazil, the Philippines, Java, Guiana,
the Antilles, and especially China,
where one vicariate, that of East
Chihli, is served exclusively by Dutch
Catholic missioners.
Catholic Author at Front.—Am
brose Willis, publisher of the London
Tablet, a Catholic author of world
wide fame, who lectured in America
two years ago in behalf of the Catho
lic Reading Circle, has enlisted in
the British army,
Historic Castle Destroyed.—The
historic castle of Lizzana, near Rov
ereto, where the poet Dante spent his
exile, has been destroyed. Dante
went there to live about 1302, when
he was Danished from Florence.
King of Poland.—The coronation of
Archduke Charles'Stephen of Austria
as King of Poland will take place in
the Warsaw Cathedral, according to
the Petrograd correspondent, who
adds that a proclamation naming the
new king on the authority of Ger
many and Austria is expected to be
issued shortly.
Australian Jesuit Dead.—Rev.
James Colgan, S. J., of the Irish
Province, died at the Presbytery,
Hawthorn, Melbourne, on August 6.
Father Colgan worked for some nine
teen years in Australia, where he
conducted missions and was engaged
tn church work in Melbourne and
Sydney. At the time of his death he
was sixty-six years of age.
Buddhist Convert Founds Mission.
—There is a Catholic mission district
in China today that contains 14,000
Christians. It was founded by a na
tive missionary priest who had begun
his career as a Buddhist.
New Zealand Prelate's Will.—The
estate of the late Bishop Grimes of
Christ Church, New Zealand, was
practically all given to hospitals and
orphan asylums. Whatever residue
may be left is divided between his
successor in the bishopric and the
Superior General of the Marist Order.
Bishop Grimes labored in New Or
leans and other southern states before
going to New Zealand.
Pontifical Commission.—It,faf learn
ed from a reliable source that Pope
Benedict has appointed a Pontifical
Commission composed of Cardinal De
Lai, Cardinal Van Rossum, and Car
dinal Bisleti, to take up the Castel
lane-Gould marriage case, with a view
to deciding the question whether
Anna Gould gave a true matrimonial
consent before her marriage to Count
Boni.
Citation on Filing Petition to Sell
Lands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate of
Anthony Scalli, Decedent.
The state of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
Lizzie Scalli, representative of the
estate of said deceased, praying that
license be to her granted to sell the
real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and it appearing by said peti
tion that there is not sufficient per
sonal estate in the hands of said rep
resentative to pay the debts outstand
ing against the deceased, and the lega
cies and expenses of administration,
and that it is necessary, in order to pay
such debts, legacies and expenses, and
for the best interest of said estate to
sell said real estate.
It Is Therefore Ordered, That all per
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required to appear before said Pro
bate Court on Monday, the 20th day of
September, A. T". 1915, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon, ut the Court House in
the City of Ft. Paul, in said County,
then and theie to show cause, if any
there be, why license should not be
granted to said representative to sell
said real estate, according to the
prayer of said petition, and that this
citation be served bypublication there
of In The Catholic Bulletin according
to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court, at
St. Paul this 19th day of August, 1915.
E. W. BAZILLE,
Wc Make a Specialty if lustitutteii Fomisiiings.
Illustrated Catalog Mailed on Requedl
SALISBURY & SATTERLEE CO. i
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Minneapolis Office and
School Fiirnilufi Co.
ICaka Spectator of
Church Furnltwe
Send for Catalogue
Offic« and Factory*
Cor* 8ll»
St. and 8th Av«*
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Proabte. Court.)
Attest: P. W. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate^
Willis & Cahlll,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Metal Beds and Sanitary Bedding
For Hospitals, Institutions and School Dormitories
3, &
EVERETT H. BAILEY, President.
CYRUS P. BROWN, Vice-President.
EDWARD O. RICE, Vlce-Preslde«t.
&
Diamond
Engagement
Rings
$10 to
$1,275 Each
JAMES J. HILL, Great Northern Railway Company.
LOUIS W. HILL, President Great Northern Railway
Company.
EDWARD N. SAUNDERS, JR., President Northwestern
Fuel Company. ...
CHAS. W. AMES, President West Publishing Company*
EVERETT H. BAILEY. President.
CYRUS P. BROWN. Vice-President.
THEO. A. SCHULZE, President Foot, Schulse & Co.
CHAS. W. GORDON. President Gordon & Ferguson.
WATSON P. DAVIDSON, Capitalist.
WALTER BUTLER, Butler Brothers, Contractors.
WILLIAM B. DEAN, Nicols, Dean & Gregg.
JULE M. HANNA FORD, President Northern Paclflo
Railway Company.
PIERCE L. HOWE, President Imperial Elevator Com
pany, Minneapolis.
Ask to see them
Silver Friendship Bracelet Links 2Sc ttp
o,
GOLD ANO SlLVtRSMITH
26 E. SIXTH STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN.
THE MEW SIZE
DUKE of PARMA
CIGAR
VERY MILD HAVANA PILLSR
A Smoke You'H Remember'
SWEET AS A NVT
MAOt Of*ir Sf
Hart & Murphy
of Good Smoke* Suae*
Merchants Hotel
6&0. £. Kl&B'Z, Manama*
St Paul, Ntaa.
IVaOPEAN FLAI
RATES—$1.00 and $2.00 per day.
With bath $1.50 to 12.50 per day.
Hot and Cold Running Water in
Every Room,
For Uttxcelted Serrlct
•(•ailed Calstne give i
Cafe a Trial.
M. J. KELLY
D. F. KELLY
Ill-
Two blocks from Union Depot ud
but one from Steamboat Landing.
Street Cars pass in front of tlw be
tel for all points in the city.
M. E. SMITH
Plain anil Ornamental Plastering
318 Lowiy Building
ST. PAUL MINN.
Nr W. Cedar 2905
Tri-State 981
KELLY BflOTHEgS
Faneral Directors
and Embalmed
262 W. Seventh St.
ST, PAUL. MINN
WILFRED lAlONDE
Ectieslatteal Decorator
and
Deslftaer
Designs and Estimates furnished. All De
signs Original and strictly in Style.
(Studio and Residence
1790
Grand At*.
Established 1S98 ST. PAUL, MINN.
PRENDERGAST BROS.
fUiMBIKG. DEATHN
AND TINNING
20 But Sixth 8t*Mt
OLDEST BANK IN MINNESOTA
THE FIRST NAT BANK OF ST. PAUL
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $5,000,000
OFFICERS I
LOUIS W. HILL, Chairman.
OTTO M. NELSON, Vlce-PreMldent.
CHARLES H. BUCKLEY, Cashier.
DIRECTV) RS
Ry. Co.
INTEREST PAID ON TIIE DEPOSITS.
OFFERS FOR SALE
N. W. Pbooe Cedar
BSD WIN MOTT, Aeeletant Ouhtor.
HENRY B. HOUSE, Ajwt. Cashier.
CHARLES E. GALL,
1002 N«w York Life Building ST. PAUL, MINN. It
Northern Savings Bank
AMERICAN
NAI.JNAL IiA.\x.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHECKING ACCOUNTS COLLECTION DEPARTMENT
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL
National Bank of Commerce
fiffl MML SIKlilS
LUTHER S. CUSHING WALTER J. DRISCOLL
CUSHING
Ant
ALBERT N. ROSE. Jos. Ullman.
ALBERT L. ORDEAN, President First National Bank,
Duluth, Minn.
RICHARD A. JACKSON, Vice-President Great North
ern Railway Company.
DAVID C. SHEPARD II, Finch. Van Slyck & McCon
ville.
JOHN J. TOOMEY, Vice-President Northwestern Trust
Company.
GEORGE T. SLADE, Vice-President Northern Pacific
Railway Co.
JAMES T. CLARK, Vice-President C., St. P., M. & O.
HALE HOLDEN, President Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy R. R. Co.
OTIS EVERETT, President Northwestern Trust Coi,
MARTIN R. BROWN, Great Northern Railway Co.
Farm Mortgage Bond Co.
ing interest at 5% per annum, interest payable semi-annually.
Cashier.
Five-Year Guaranteed Trust Certificates
in denominations to suit purchaser, bear­
MONEY TO LOAN ON
IMPROVED FARMS AND CITY REAL ESTATE
UlDG.
Cor. Fifth and Cedar Streets ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
Wi Offer You the Facilities of this Institution for Savings Accounts
O I E S
BIN IAH, Piw. HAKOLD THORSON, VlcePna, tL ICKLER, Caahlw
U S I E S
CHAS. H. W. SMITH OTTO BREMER HAROLD THORSON BEN BAEB
JAMES H. WEED L. H. ICKLER
C. C. EMERSON B. L. GOODKIND J. W. COOPER
WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
COURTESY
The work of a bank clerk is exacting and demands
close application. This, however, ydoes not excuse lax
conduct. Our employees are required to be always
polite and courteous to others. No distinction is
made on account of race, color or occupation—all
are treated alike—courtesy is the watchword.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
C. P. NOYES, President
93 East Fourth St. St. Paul, Minn.
You Want Personal Attention
In your Banking Business, as well as in any other lina
This bank can and does render such service.
It is our strongest claim for your business.
Our depositors have the advantages of our complete sarvica si
follows:
DRISCOLL
AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, MORTGAGE LOANS
GENERAL INSURANCE
CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF PROPERTY
Cnmcott BIHLMM ST. PAUL. MINN.
First and Security Nat'l Bank
O I N N E A O I S
WHERE CAPITAL AND MIND UNITE
TO OFFER BANKING SERVICE RIGHT
ACCOUNTS LARGE AND SMALL INVITED
IF YOUR
760
ONE! OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN
APPOINTMENT 478 WABASHA
N A O E N
O O S U I O
Fine Photos, Portraits and Frames
SPECIAL PRICES ON COMMUNION PHOTO!
Graad Opera Hone Block, Sixth and St. Peter Street* SAINT PAUL
Ij
•MS
L. LO K
3
1=
Tri-State Pbooe sstt