The Catholic bulletin. [volume], July 07, 1917, Image 2

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

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

                
THE
_^L~,_t-w
CHUflCHf
IEW WORLD ITEMS
Costly Altar—A new altar costing
$80,000 was consecrated in the Cluirch
of the Sacred Heart, Baltimore, on
June 15, by Rt. Rev. Owen B. Corri
gan, auxiliary bishop.
Oldest Bells—The oldest peal of
bells anywhere in the United States
hangs in the Moorish belfry of the
Spanish Cathedral of St. Augustine,
Florida, and bears the date of 1682.
Church Dedicated —The Sacred
Heart Church, Mt. Washington, Bal
timore, costing $100,000, was dedicated
li Cardinal Gibbons on Sunday, June
'J 7.
Appointed Professor— The Rev.
Thomas a Kempis Reilly, of the
Dominican Order, Columbus, O., has
been appointed professor of Sacred
Scripture at the Dominican lnterna
Tional College, in Rome.
Orphans' Week—The Diocese of
Pittsburgh will substitute the second
week of July as "Orphans' Week,"
in every parish in place of the "an
nual picnic" the "Orphans' Week"
IO be a week of systematic collection.
"The Conquered Banner"—At the
recent reunion of Confederate Veter
ans in Washington, the daughter of
u Methodist minister recited Father
Ryan's The Conquered Banner."
Cardinal Begin—Cardinal Begin of
Quebec, Canada, has consecrated the
St. Vincent de Paul Society of that
city to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Diocese of Panama—The Diocese of
Panama dates from Feb. 11, 1534. It
lias six vicariates and 59 parishes and
about 420,000 Catholics. The Chris
tian Brothers have colleges in Colon
and Panama. The Salesian Fathers
have a boys' orphanage, and the Sis
ters of Charity a boarding school.
Boy Scouts—The Archbishop of
Philadelphia has appointed Rev.
,Daniel Daly Spiritual Director of
••Catholic Boy Scouts to be organized
and has given Drexel Hill Property
as a camp site.
An Old Church St. Gabriel's
Church. Prairie du Chien, Wis., one
of the oldest chui'ches in the north
west, recently celebrated the centen
nial anniversary of the foundation of
the parish and the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the parish school.
A Strange Ruling—One of our
Catholic exchanges reports a strange
ruling by the Supreme Court of Ohio.
This tribunal has decided that hospi:
tals must pay taxes—that only insti
tutions used for public charitable pur
poses shall be exempt from taxation.
If hospitals, which never refuse aid
to those seeking it—usually the sick
poor—are not charitable institutions,
what are?
Midnight Mass The Po^e has
granted the request of Bishop Mc
Donnell of Brooklyn for the Midnight
Mass at the Shrine Church of Our
Lady of Solace of Coney Island, N.
Y., during the summer. This Mass
was first authorized last year and
was a success, as there are scores of
night workers at the island who are
kept very late. The. Mass is cele
brated at 1:30.
Sisters Enrolled as Nurses—The
Catholic Women's Association of Ohio,
now has more than 17,500 members.
All are aiding Red Cross work in
some way or other, co-operating with
the National League for Woman's
Service, and 807 Sisters of Charity and
117 Sisters of Mercy are enrolled as
nurses.
Aged Priest Shot—Rev. Charles
Kearful, an aged priest of St.- Joseph,
Mo., was held up and shot early last
week in that city on thdf Burlington
tracks by a youthful highwayman. He
was resting well that night at St.
Joseph's hospital, where he was
taken after the attack,
Chinese Girl Graduate Among
those who graduated from the Sacred
Heart School, East Boston, recently
was Alice M. Sen, Chinese. She is a
daughter of John and Alic$ Sen. She
is probably the first girl of her race
to graduate from a Catholic school in
the United States.
Sacerdotal Silver Jubilee Mgr.
Bernard J. Bradley, president of
Mount St. Mary College, Emmitsburg,
Md., celebrated the twenty-fifth anni
versary of his ordination to the priest
1 hood with a Solemn High Mass in
the college chapel June 17, a large
number of priests being present.
Mexieari Clergymen Six. young
Mexicans, students at the National
Mexican seminary at Castroville,
i Texas, kept up by the Catholic Ex
tension Society, were recently or
dained priests by an exile bishop, aid
minor orders were given to a n'um
ber. Forty-one priests are alumni of
the seminary.
Priest Professor Killed—Rev.
i Joseph Koenenberg, C. M., a profes
sor of church history, philosophy and
.Sacred Scripture at St. Vincent's
.7 Seminary, Germantown, Pa., was
killed by a Reading Railway train on
June 26.
i: Pioneer Hun Mary
Frances Cox, S. S. J„ who for more
Vl&'than a quarter of a century labored
for the care of the orphans at St.
Francis Home, Detroit, died there last
week. The remains were brought to
the Motlierhouse in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
for interment. She was a native of
^Brooklyn, New York, an\| of the orig­
..
IN ''THISIANO
RLANDS
-^cr—
eXi
inal colony who came to, Naaareth,
Mich.
Mass in Estes Park—Services in St.
Walter Church at Estes Park, outside
of Denver, Colo., which serves the
summer tourists to the new Rocky
Mountain National Park, will start on
July 1, and there will be Mass every
Sunday during the sumnftr, celebrated
by Rev. George Ducharme, of Love
land. Catholics are invited to visit
the national park, and to hear Mass
at St. Walter Church.
Successful Campaign—A remarls
ablv successful fund-raising campaign
was brought to a close in Jersey City,
N. J., this week. Several groups of
men and women parishioners of St.
Peter's started out to raise fifty thou
sand dollars in ten days to pay off the
debt due on St. Peter's Club, an in
stitution established less than two
years ago, and which has become an
important and most useful avenue for
and aid to social service among
Catholic young men and women.
Within six days the full amount
sought was obtained, but the workers
continued and at the end of the ten
dav period had secured almost suffi
cient to pay the debt of $25,000 rest
ing on the parish.
Episcopal Alumni Given Degrees—
Conferring degrees on three of her
distinguished alumni, and members of
the hierarchy, Bishops McCort, Mc
Devitt and McCloskey, and honored
by the presence of some of the fore
most right reverend and reverend edu
cators of the country, La Salle Col
lege held its fiftieth annual commence
ment on Thursday evening, June 14, in
the Broad Street Theatre, Phila
delphia, the occasion being celebrated
with more than usual formality.
Duquesne University—The presi
dent of Duquesne University of the
Holy Ghost, Very Rev. M. A. Hehir,
C. S. Sp., announced at the com
niencemeftt exercises that 1,100 stu
dents had been registered in the Uni^
versity during the past year. This
was the largest registration of any
private unendowed educational insti
tution in Western Pennsylvania.
Many students have listed in the Red
Cross Society, for work in gardens
and farms, two companies drill sev
eral times weekly on the campus and
40 students are now in various camps
as commissioned officers*
New Monsignor Announcement
was made by Bishop Joseph S. Glass
that word had been received from
Rome of the appointment by Pope
Benedict of the Very Rev. P. M. Cush
nahan, V. G., of Ogden, Utah, as a do
mestic prelate, with the title of mon
signor. Monsignor Cushnahan has
been pastor of the Catholic Church in
Ogden for the last 25 years and was
appointed vicar-general of the diocese
of Salt Lake when Bishop Glass went
there.
Wild West Fiesta—On Sunday, July
1, there was a gathering of people at
El Nido, in the interior of San Diego
County, Cal., for the purpose of a
fund to enable the Indian missionary,
Rev. E. Lepointe, to rebuild his church
at El Cajon, which was destroyed by
fire last Easter Saturday night. The
gathering was at High Mass. At noon
there was a barbecue which was fol
lowed by an afternoon in which there
were spectacular fiesta features, in
which white men and Indians took
part, including games, athletics, a
cowboy rodeo comprising roping,
racing, and broncho mastering, with
Indian dances of war as well as of
peace, and the display of a number of
customs which were interesting to the
visitors from other sections.
OLD WORLD NEWS
Cause of Beatification—The Cause
of the Franciscan Brother Andrew
Garcia Acosta, who died in Chile, S.
A., in 1853, has been introduced in
Rome for Beatification.
Native Priests—The Bishop of Sai
gon, in China, has been able to re
place his EuropeaA priests, who re
turned to Europe because of the nmr,
by 94 native Annamite priests.
Young Men and Growth of Piety—It
is a pleasure to see such a cordial re
sponse to the voice of the Pope com
ing from the young men of Italy. All
over the country various sections of
the youth seem to be attaching more
and more importance to their relig
ious formation, attending more to
piety, and especially to frequent Com
munion.
Religion In Russia—The Russian
Prime Minister has stated that the es
tablishment of free institutions in
Russia is necessarily connected with
the recognition of full religious liber
ty for all her numerous and various
denominations,
Archbishop of Bagdad—News of
the death of the Most Rev. Mgr. t)ru
re, Archbishop of Bagdad, and Dele
gate Apostolic of Mesopotamia, Khurd
istan, and Armenia Minor, has reach
ed Rome. Only two or three months
have passed since he visited that city.
He died at Chateau de Fragne, France,
where he passed most of the time
since the outbreak of the waif'
took place in the Cathedral of Moul
ins, and was presided over by Cardinal
Maurin, Archbishop of Lyons, the con
secrating prelates being the Bishop of
Moulin assisted by the Bishops of Puy
and Berthoin.
A Rare Work—There will be auc
tioned at Sotheby's, in London, July
11-18, a rare work—a copy of' "Nycho
demus Gospelle, Emprynted at Lon
don in Flete Streete at the sygne of
the sonne, by Wynkyn de Worde. In
the yere of our lorde god MCCCCC,
and XI." It is in black letter, 33 lines
to a full page, ten woodcuts and gro
tesque initials.
Church Invaded—The fine church
at. Helsingfors, in Finland, was invad
ed by an anarchist leader named
Poldt, followed by 400 released pris
oners, on a recent Sunday, while serv
ice was going on. An ex-priest invad
ed the pulpit and violently denounced
"religious shams." Finally the mob
was expelled. The Church, St. Nich
olas,' was considerably damaged. Fin
land is a Grand Duchy of a province
of Russia.
New Bishop Appointed—The dio
cese of Trincomalie, in Asia, has been
without a Chief Pastor ever since the
lamented death at Montpellier, France,
of Dr. Ch. Lavigne, S. J., its late Bish
op, more than three years ago. The
Holy Father has now nominated the
Very Rev. Father G. Robichez, S. J.,
interim Administrator Apostolic of
the diocese, to the vacant See,
On Pulpit Preaching—The Osserva
tore Romano published ah encyclical
letter from the Pope on preaching in
churches. The Pontiff traces general
lines for preachers to follow, indicates
subjects, and adds: "Sermons should
be exclusively religious and seek io
please God, and not ma».M
Captives and the Pontiff—The semi
official Vatican Agency Corresponden
za states that the Pope has received
the cordial thanks of the English
prisoners interned at Castamonni an
Asia for the gifts of clothing and mus
ical instruments sent through Mon
signor Dole!, Apostolic Delegate at
Constantinople
Blessed Margaret Mary—The new
Preparatory Congregation of Rites,
which has already undertaken the ex
amination of the cause of Blessed
Margaret Mary Alacoque, will be fol
lowed on the 3rd of next December by
the Solemn Congregation before the
Sovereign Pontiff. It is only then that
a definite decision will be made by the
Holy Father on the miraculous inter
cession of Blessed Margaret Mary in
various reputed miracles. If the Sol
emn Congregation of December should
have this favorable conclusion,
Blessed Margaret Mary will be canon
ized during 1918.
Archbishop of Beyrouth—The death
of the Most Rev. Peter Scebli, Arch
bishop of Beyrouth, who has passed
away while an exile from his diocese,
has been announced to the Holy See
by the Most Rev. Archbishop Dolci,
Delegate Apostolic at Constantinople.
Shortly after the outbreak of war the
Archbishop of Beyrouth was impris
oned by the Turkish authorities, but
on the intervention of the Holy See, he
was released and sent to Adana,
where, after a long period of illness,
his career has come to an end. He
was forty-six years of age. Arch
bishop Scebli was a Maronite. He was
born on Mount Lebanon in 1871, of that
people whose Catholicity is so staunch
that the place of their abode merited
from Leo XIII the title of "Oasis of
the Desert." He was elected to the
Archdiocese of Beyrouth in 1808 and
was consecrated at Rome.
Swiss Catholic Paper on Peace—The
Neue Zuricher Nachrichten of Berne,
a Swiss Catholic newspaper, which is
in close touch with Mathias Erzberger,
leader of the Center party in the Ger
man Reichstag, prints the following
dispatch from Berlin: "The German
delegates to the Stockholm Socialist
conference have suffered many disil
lusions. They have been obliged to
recognize that their foreign comrades
are in no way convinced of Germany's
innocence as regards the war. They
have been obliged to defend them
selves almost as if they were accused
persons. The Stockholm conference
proves that force still has the last
word, whatever progress pacifism is
making. It now is for the vast organ
ization of the Catholic Church to yoke
itself to work for peace."
Fallen in War—The following distin
guished Irishmen have fallen in the
present war: Priests—William Finn,
John Gwynn, Donal Sullivan, Joseph
Stuart Phelan, Denis Doyle, Matthias
McAuliffe, Herbert Collins. Soldiers—
Roger Bellingham, Chas. McGee, L.
Leslie, Desmond Fitzgerald, Robert
Addis Emmet, Gerald Flanigan, Ed
mund Hughes Flanigan, John Henry
Grattan Esmonde, Thos. M. Kettle,
Wm. Molloy, Raymond O'Malley, Wm.
Kent, Fred Ennis Boyd, Wm. H. K.
Redmond.
Mrs. Castle—There
1
i,,,
Items of Interest from France
Short items of interest from France
are the pilgrimage of the Archbishop
of Tours to the Church of St. Cather
ine de Fierbois, where Jeanne d'Arc
sent to seek her sword the pilgrim
age of Parisian employees and work
ers to Notre Dame Cathedral, which
took place on Trinity Sunday and the
consecration of Mgr. Caillot as Bishop
of Grenoble. The latter ceremony
may
some
Catholic readers—or rather, perhaps,
readers who are Catholics—who know
something of the fiction of Mrs. Ed
gerton Castle (usually done in col
laboration with her husband, under the
names of Agnes and Edgerton Castle),
without knowing that Mrs. Castle is
a Catholic. That she is not without
zeal for the things of religion is evi
denced by her having lately organized
in England a society, known as St.
Michael's League, for the assistance
of the convert Benedictine Monks of
Caldey. i, jt-
Prominent Catholics—In the King's
birthday honors the names of more
than one prominent datholic appear.
Sir William Dunn, Lord Mayor of Lon
don, has been made a baronet in rec
ognition of his useful work on war
funds and for many philanthropic
works. Unhappily he has no son to
succeed him, so unless the title de
scends to his daughter, who is mar
ried to an Irish judge, it is a somewhat
empty honor. Col. Sir Ivor Herbert
becomes & b«ron, jpd will take the
W
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JULY 7," 191?
The Solitaire Diamond Ring
$15 up
Wedding Rings
$5.00 up
Ask to see our elegant collection of
Wedding Gifts ficm $1.00 up
DIAMOND IMPORTStt
28 East Sixth Street ST. PAUL
title of Lord Llanover, which belonged
to his grandfather and lapsed with his
death. He is a Catholic member of
parliament of some note as well as a
soldier who has seen service with the
troops in Egypt and on the Nile and
has several times held important
colonial commands. He married a
daughter of Lord Loundsborough and
is identified with a number of Catholic
works. His home is fn Wales, xrot far
from that of the Vaughans, who have
given so many sons to the Church.
A TOUCH OF COLOR
The artist stepped back and sur
veyed his work with satisfaction, and
yet with something of sorrow —star
like, from a cloud of golden hair, an
angel face looked out upon the world
with a message of serene and per
fect peace.
"I fear it will be as the rest," An
ton said sadly. "No one will under
stand its power and beauty—except
perhaps Francesca."
A footstep sounded back of him,
and the artist turned to find a man
standing on the threshold. Seldom
did Anton trouble to put the heavy
broken door into place the intruder
had simply pushed aside the thread
bare curtains which hung in the en
trance to this attic studio, and was
now looking at the picture, a mocking
light in his eyes'. As he advanced
into the room the unsteadiness of
his gait hinted at intoxication.
This was Marco, successful painter
and favorite of fortune. Anton—
poor, unknown, inspired—occupied the
attic of his spacious home.
"Yes," said Marco scornfully, "it is
well done, my friend, as indeed is all
of your work well done but as ever,
it lacks the one thing to make it suc
cessful. Shall I t^U,you what it is
I had not meant to do so. There was
some reason why I should not." He
paused, evidently striving to recall
that reason, but in his maudlin state
it was impossible, so in a deeply af
fectionate tone he continued, "I am
grieved over your ill success, and I
must tell you: always in the best pic
tures, even the holiest Madonna ones,
you will find something that men love
and understand, a human touch that
makes its appeal to men. Where is it
in your angel faces 1 They give no
message of love, or life, or suffering,
or death."
"Love and life and joy are theirs,
Anton answered wistfully, "if only
they would read the message! Bitter
ly I realize that they turn with in
difference from my angels to gaze
with delight at your Spanish dancing
girls."
But Marco was already making his
way unsteadily out of the room, leav
ing Anton to ask himself gravely was
there truth in what he had said? Was
this the secret of his non-success?
Was his work lacking in the human
touch which men loved? If so, surely
the matter could be remedied. Even
in this picture a touch of color placed
daringly, but carefully might answer
the purpose. For it did not mean a
lowering of high ideals that men
should look upon his work and call it
good. He turned to his colors: ah,—
he was getting a little short on colors
and then he saw that of the one de
sired, there was none at all. He had
no money to buy more, and he could
not lower himself to borrow of Marco
yet he felt now that his work needed
that one color.
A thought came to him: "Some
thing that men love,' ho muttered, and
an expression of sardonic amuse
ment crossed his face.
Anton had not yet fully recovered
from a recent illness, brought on by
an attack from desperadoes. It was
supposed that they had mistaken him
for Marco one knife had gone peril
ously near his heart, and for days after
he had lain in delirium. Even now
there were times when a touch of
madness mounted, to his brain then
he would work with feverish energy,
and Francesca would pause often on
the studio threshold, anxiety and ten
derness almost like a mother's in her
glance. But today he put the heavy
door in place.
Was there some magic secret of suc
cess in that daring touch of color
which finally showed on the canvass.
Or was it only the inevitable result of
the artist's patient labor? Certainly
the whole city, marveling, wondering
and applauding, approached to gaze
upon that picture and Anton's angels
came to be known and loved in all the
land of Italy. Daily his fame in
creased, while that of Marco waned
and Marco's hatred and jealousy grew
in proportion, fierce, deadly, vengeful.
A day dawned, beautiful, brilliant
with sunshine high up in the attic
studio, Anton was working swiftly and
down in his sumptuous studio Marco
was brooding and idling. Presently
a young girl paused ih the doorway.
"Will you need me today?" she ques
tioned.
He turned and looked her over care
fully, critically, as one appraising her
value an innocent, childlike lace was
y'
v
A ReaL Vacation
Cafi
Be
Yours Yet
Start a savings account for
that purpose right now.
Enjoy a vacation such as
will fill you with enthusi
asm and life—a vacation
that .will make a new
of you.
MERCHANTS TRUST
and SAVINGS BANK
Affiliated -with
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
A
Bank
Account
assures your
future,
keeps worry
a way and
gives you
the friendly
eo-operation
of
experienced
authorities.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF SAINT PALI,
Sixth and Minnesota Streets
hers, with dark eyes, velvety, almost
sorrowful but her lips were glowing
and smiling. Marco was many years
older than his little sister Francesca,
whom he sometimes used for a model.
"Francesca," he announced impera
tively, "there is something you must
do for me—a secret you must discover
from Anton."
He saw the color come into her
cheeks, and fear into her eyes and he
continued mercilessly: "He keeps his
studio here, though now he could af
ford a better one. Oh, yes, he says
the light is good, but I think, my sis
ter, it is the light of your presence he
fancies. For the present encourage
that fancy, and discover the essentials
of a certain coloring he used in his
work."
"But I cannot, my brother," Fran
cesca returned firinly, "it. would be
wrong."
His anger flashed forth fierce and
terrible. "Anton's success was gain
ed by a trick," he said, "and it was I
who, when the wine had muddl 1
my wits, put him on the way to sue
cess by pointing out wherein hi
work was lacking. In every recent
picture of his, there is at least a
touch of brilliant coloring it flames
forth, bright, glowing, living, com
pelling men's attention as yet other
artists have not realized that suc
cess would come to anyone who used
that coloring. What he uses to pre
serve its brilliance I have discovered,
but not its essentials so you must
win the secret from him otherwise
I must take it from him by force."
The girl's lips were white and stern.
"But it may be," she said slowly,
"that he does not keep any of the
mysterious coloring, except when
using it. He may not even have a
written formula."
"Torture will- doubtless persuade
him to furnish one," he retorted
brutally. "If you have any regard for
this man bring me within the next
few days either a formula or some of
the coloring."
Francesca was telling herself that
it was surely best to seem to consent
"I must wait for a good opportunity
before I can search the studio," she
said.
"Very well," her brother returned
curtly. And with grief and dismay
in her heart, the girl passed to her
own apartment. There before Our
Lady's shrine she knelt to pray for
her brother and her lover, with that
unfaltering faith and devotion which
in other days dwelt in all the land of
Italy.
Was it her duty to warn Anton?
Was there no other way to save him
than by betraying her own brother?
A few days later Marco stopped
her as she was passing his door:
"Have you found the formula?'^ he
questioned.
"No," and she did not tell him that
she had not searched for it.
"I give you till to-morrow night to
bring me the formula or some of the
coloring," he said sternly. "If you
have not succeeded by that time. I
must proceed to force. Is Anton In
his studio now?"
"Yes.'"
"Go to him, then, and endeavor to
entice the secret from him I will
accompany you, though to wait out
side. I will hear all you say, and at
the least hint of treachery it will be
worse for him than for you."
Francesca hesitated she was on
the point of refusing to go with him
when it occurred to her that her
brother would probably keep her un
der surveillance until her task was
accomplished this might be her last
opportunity of warning Anton, and
(at all costs, she had now decided) he
must be warned. In silence she led
the way up the narrow stairs that
ended in a small platform before tli
studio door. There Marco stopped,
motioning her to proceed and the
girl's heart sank as she realized that
Marco, standing in the shadow on the
platform with the threadbare cur
tains before him, could not be' seen
from within the bright studio, wh i
he himself could plainly discern an
that might transpire there. But s
parted the curtains, and with sn
ing lips stood within.
Anton was intent on his work, 1
at the sound of her footstep, he turn
ed gladly indeed to greet her.
"I have come to see the picture,"
she said lightly.. "Have you done
much to-day?"
At this moment, to Marco's intense
annoyance, someone began knocking
at the front door. Loud, persistent,
the sound came to hfm, up the first
wide flight of stairs and the second
narrow ones. Marco recalled with
vexation that the servant who attend
ed to the door had accompanied his
mother to the market-place yet If he
himself went down he would lose this
The First National Bank
OF SAINT PAUL.
Savings Department
j\LL deposits made on or before
July Tenth will draw full six
months interest January First
One Dollar Opens an
Account
interesting interview. The knocking
was very loud now, and in the studio,
Anton turned his head in the direction
of the door. Had he also heard? If
so, he would go down to let the person
in, and incidentally discover Marco
eaves-dropping on the studio landing
therefore, just as the artist took a
step toward the curtains, Marco with
some haste parted them and entered.
Anton was not surprised to see him,
he had often before interrupted a tete
a-tete with Francesca. "Is there an
other new picture?" he inquired. (And
now the knocking was so loud that no
one with ears could ignore it.) "Fran
cesca," he continued sharply, "why do
you not go down and open the door
Surely you do not expect Anton to do
so?"
Relieved at her dismissal, Francescu
disappeared down the stairs and open
ed the door to Father Paul, the goo
priest of St. Lorenzo's Church. Hi
greeted her kindly and explained his
(Continued on page 3.)
YOUR
SAVINGS
SAFE
HERE
YOU ARE
invited to open your
saving* account at tha
First and Security
National Bank
Marquette and 5th Street
MINNEAPOLIS
SAVINGS DEPT.—STREET FLOOR
Jackson Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets
•f Bank Your Savings
With us NOW
Deposits made on or before July 12, will draw inter
est lrom July 1, at the rate of four per
num compounded quarterly.
N O E N S A V I N S A N K
The Trustees of this bank are directors of tln
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Robert at Seventh Bremer Arcade Saint Paul
TRUSTEES
inBaer, Pres. Harold Thorson, Vice-Preg. Otto Bremer, Vioe-i'res.: h. H. Ickler, Cashier
Chas. H. P. Smith, H. K. Humason, B. L. Uoodkind, H. W. McQuaid,
Adolf Bremer, C. C. Emerson. J. H. Weed.
HAVE YOU BEGUN?
How about that resolution to save-a-dime-a-day
Hundreds are doing so with the aid of our pocket dime wv.
bank, but unless YOU get one and begin, you wont have
any more money next Christmas than you had last.
Deposit one dime and get a bank
free.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
93 East Fourth St St. Paul, Minn.
ST. PAUL INSURANCE AGENCY
(Incorporated)
CUSHING, DUNNT & DRISCOLL
Insurance of Every Iviud
4C,ir 2' Stenm Boiler, Liability, Automobile, Burglary. Accident
and Health, Surety HoiuIn, Fidelity Bonds, Rent Insurance, Plate QMm
Best Companies-—Best Rates
Will be glad to rail and talk it over any time
Call us up—N. W. Cedar 727 Tri-State 22900
291 ENDICOTT BUILDING ST pAlIL| MINN.
timuNiu
POKEGAMA SAMAXORltil
FOr? TUBERCULOSIS
Poketfama( PmsCounhj)Minn.
D»K.tTAYUft
DlPECTOW LOVWRT 8t.DC,
MODERN-PRIVATE-SECLUDED
Invijoratin
j.Dusi Free.Foresi
Air
Individual CoHa^es. X"Roi|
Bost oitwxi.MxJical and NuftinjCwt __
WHITE FOR UTfttATUftE
ii
cent per an­
ICE CREAM
Our Special for Sunday
COCOANUT AND
CHOCOLATE
In Two-Layer Brick
40c PER QUART
Two Quarts, 75c.
Tell Your Dealer 8aturday to
Deliver Yours for Sunday,
'^YMRKOFGOOD
North Star Varnish Co.
Protect Your Eyes
WITH OUR SPECIAL
Motor Glasses
Amber Lenses—
Zyto Rims—
Large and Comfortable
SSLv $1.00
QPTiCiA^
#58-360 St. Peter 8tre«fc
Lowry Building.
ti
VAtiNlSff
GHORN
vab^sY^
E
S a
Varnish of Service
U K O N O O
U K O N I N E I O
BUCKHORN ELASTIC SPAR