The Catholic bulletin. [volume], September 09, 1922, Image 2

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

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

                
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V JHE CHURCH IN HTMIAKNOQLJFERUNOS.
&M*
NEW WORLD ITEMS
Presents Chapel to Parish.—Mr.
Joseph Pohlen, of Hospers, Iowa, has
made a nice donation to St. Mathias
parish at Wanda, Minn., in the way of
u chapel, an oxact imitation of the
chapel at Kevalier, Germany. It is
expected to be finished by September
8 and dedicated on that data.
Take Charge of Hospital.—The Sis
ters of Mercy of The Holy Cross, a
Swiss order recently established in
this country, will come to Champaign,
111., to take charge of St. Mary's
temporary hospital, until the comple
tion of the new Mercy Hospital, which
is looked for about January 1.
To Rebuild St. Anne's.—A joint pas
toral letter, appealing to the Catholics
of Canada in behalf of rebuilding the
basilica of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, has
been* issued by Cardinal Begin, Arch
bishop of Quebec, and by the Arch
bishops and Bishops of the ecclesias
tical provinces of Quebec, Halifax,
Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston.
St. Boniface and Regina.
Parish Lays Cornerstone. St.
Boniface parish, Ionia, la., of which
Rev. Chas. Goetinzger, is pastor, laid
the cornerstone of the new church on
September 4. Archbishop J. J. Keane
presided at the blessing of the corner
stone. The event, which marks an
epoch in the history of the parish, at
tracted an immense crowd. A pro
gram for the entertainment of the
guests was arranged by the parish
ioners. The new church will be one
of the handsomest in Iowa.
Fifty Thousand Men to March.—
The golden jubilee celebration of the
Holy Name Societies of the Diocese
of Brooklyn in observance of the
fiftieth anniversary of the establish
ment of the Holy Name Society will
be held on Sunday, October 15. A
parade in which 50,000 men are ex
pected to participate will assemble
The body arranging for the demon
stration is known as the Committee
ol Past Presidents, it being made up
of past presidents of the Diocesan
Unions
Prominent Teacher Enters Convent
—Miss Melanie van Gastel, who for
the past two years has been a mem
her of the faculty of a high school
of Dallas, Texas, in the capacity of
teacher of French, resigned her posi
tion recently to enter the Carmelite
Convent in St. Louis. Miss van Gastel
served a year with the American Ex
peditionary forces in France aw a mem
Ler of the telephone unit in the signal
corps. On her return to America she
T&as elected to a position in the high
school, which, place she has filled ever
since.
Erect New Monastery.—Rt. Rev
Archabbot Aurelius Stelile, O. S.
lias announced to the capitulars of St
"Vincent Archabbey, the receipt of
rescript from Rome authorizing the
erection of a new autonomous Bene
dictine monastery in Pueblo, in the
diocese of Denver, Colo. Rt. Rev
Ernest Helmstetter, O. S. B., Abbot
of St. Mary Abbey, Newark, N.
and president of the American-Cas
sinese Congregation of Benedictines
with which the new community will
he associated, will preside at the elec
tion of a Superior, in the city of
Pueblo.
Thirty Receive Habit.—At St
Bonaventure's Monastery, Paterson
N. J., on the feast of St. Joachim, 30
young men received the habit
novices in the First Order, 3 others
were admitted to the habit as Tertiary
^Brothers, and 16 made their profes
sion of simple vows in the First Orde
a total of 49 young religious in whom
the prophetic vision of St. Francis
found verification. Of the 30 admitted
to the Novitiate, 27 were students pre
paring for the priesthood in the Order
of Friars Minor, and three lay
brothers. The majority of the students
•were graduates of the Seraphic Semi
nary in Callicoon, N. Y.
New Altars Ready.—The beautiful
marble altars for St. Patrick's church
have arrived in San Francisco from
Italy. During the past week", nearly
two hundred cases containing the
various parts of the altars were placed
in the church. The end of this year
and the beginning of next will see the
work of reconstruction well advanced.
The pastor, Mgr. Rogers, has secured,
in addition to the Connemara marble,
samples of which are in the church,
some black marble from Kilkenny
and the "Sunburst," or red marble,
frcm Middleton, County Cork. The
combination of all these marbles will
indeed make a splendid fulfillment of
the dreams of many yeaf»» for Old St.
Patrick's.
Old Methodist Church.—Under sum
mer skies a long procession of sanc
tuary boys accompanied Bishop O'
Connell as he circled the old Metho
dist Episcopal church on Barton
Heights, Richmond, Va., Sunday after
noon, and dedicated that edifice in
lienor of St. PauJ, the great convert.
Two years ago the northern part of
the parish of St. Peter's was cut off
and placed under the pastorate of the
Rev. Edwin Shaughnessy, who the
year before had been ordained at
North American College in Rome. Dr.
Shaughnessy and the members of the
Church Building Committee soon col
lected $23,000 and bought the Metho
dist church and the Sunday school
building and the spacious grounds sur
jfgunding them on Barton Heights.
aSsTlS
Open School In Switzerland.—It has
l^ten so long the custom of religious
educational orders which have for
their purpose the teaching of girls, to
toe guided by their mother houses
usually in Europe, that there is some
thing novel in the project of the
Dominican Sisters, of Sinsinawa, Wis.,
establish American school tor 'w^
is- m* i'i"rfv -fl'fV
A
German
23—^
girls In Switzerland. Most of the
•schools for English-speaking girls in
ihis small country, which so many
Americans select as a European resi
dence. are non-Catholic. It is the pur
pose of the American Sisters to estab
lisha school under Catholic influences
where American girls may obtain all
the advantages of a foreign ex-1
perience. From all indications it is
meeting with exceptional success.
Order of St. Agnes, of Fond du Lac,
OLD WORLD NEWS
Honor Dr. Ratti.—A free reading
and reference room is to be establish
ea in the Ambrosian Library at Milan
in honor of its former librarian, Br.
Achille Ratti, now Pope Pius XI.
Catholic Paper Proscribed. The
Belfast government has prohibited the I Americans,
circulation of the Irish Catholic, a area near Coblenz.
Dublin weekly newspaper, throughout
Ulster for one month, as a result of
its attack on the northern judiciary.
Yprea Coming Back—The rebuild- "I® 'J"0"
Art
Exhibit. Cardinal!
Schulte, Archbishop of Cologne, had
accepted the protectorate of a comd
mission which will arrange for an ex^j
hibition of Catholic art works of Ger
many at the world exposition in Rio
e a n e i o a n o n W i e a n o
Munster, who is a deputy in the Reich
stag and who was secretary of state]
under the ministry of Conrad I
Haenisch, is prefect of the commis
sion. Works of German painters and I
sculptors will be among the objects
exhibited. The well-known Francis
can, Father Peter Zinzig, is the head]
of the exhibition in Brazil.
Writers Feel Poverty. Catholic I
theologians are feeling the pinch of
bard times in Germany and there has
been a great dearth of theological
works and publications. "The learned
scientific work of our spiritual lead-1
ers must proceed if the people are to
have proper direction," declared Dr.
Meinertz of Munster recently in com
menting on the situation. "Scientific
theological periodicals will never
have sufficient subscribers to support
them, but somehow some aid must be
secured. Pope Pius XI, on the oc-1
casion of the silver jubilee of his ordi-
STOCK QUOTATIONS AT SOUTH ST.
PAUL, SEPTEMBER 5.
Steers and Yearling*—
Choice to prime fed, 9.00@9.50 good
to-choice, fed, 7.75@8.50 fair to
good,
grass,
6.00@7.d0 common to fair, grass,
4.7 @6.0flk canners and cutters, 3.00@
4.25.
Cows and Heifers.
Choice to prime fed, 7.75@8.75 good
to choice fed, 6.25(9)7.25 gooa to
choice, grass, 5.50&6.25 fair to good,
grass, 4.50^5.50 common to fair,
grass, 3.50@4.50 canner and cutter
cows, 2.00p 3.25.
Stock Steers—
Good to choice, 700 to 800 lbs., 5.26@
6.00 common to good, 4.00@5.00 year
ling's and calves, 3.50@6.00 stock cows
flnd heifers, 2.75@4.50.
Dairy fow*—
l''air to good cows, 30.00@50.00 faiJ
to choice, 50.00@70.00.
Hop Quotntions—
Light butchers. 200 to 250 lbs., 8.50@
".75 heavy butchers. 7.25(fi)7.50 heavy
and in between mixed, 7.00(0)7.25 pack
ing sows, 6.00rtr6.50 boars, 2.00@3.00
feeding sows, 7.00@7.25.
GRAIN FUTURES, MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat—September, open, 99 close,
1.00%. December, open, 1.00%@%
close, 1.05%. May, open, 1.04 close,
29.
Oats—September, open, 28% close,
30%. December, open, 29% close,
62%.
Rye—September, open, 61% close,
49 %.
Barley—September, open, 46% close,
2.19.
Flax—September, open, 2.17 close,
2.13. December, open, 2.11 close, 54%.
Cora—September, open, 53% dose,
J,- »,».•
Engagement Rings
The two most important epochs
in the human life are symbolized,
by the engagement ring and, by
the wedding circlet.
The dominant consideration there
fore which should govern the
selection of both rings should be
their excellence and character.
Ask to see
Our distinctive
Wedding rings in
18-k gold at $5 and J/2.
Plain and Engraved Platinum
Rings at $20 and $25.
Platinum (diamond set) Rings
$60 to $1,006.
OUR 47tb YEAR IN ST. PAUL
Large Family in Religion.—Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Hammes of Monterey,
Ind., are proud parents who have giv
en five daughters and three sons to
the service of God. The daughters
are Sister Vigila of the Order of St.
Francis of Assisi, St. Francis, Wis.
Sister Beniga, Newark, N. J. Sister
Nicola, Defiance, O. Sister Theodine, I nation, recommended us to support
Oshkosh, Wis. Sister Huberta, New I theological science and we must en
London, Wis., all four Sisters of the
&Tlul SET5T
28 EAST SIXTH
ST. PAUL
deavor
cogt
Wis. The sons are Rev. Theodore
Hammes, pastor of St. Matthew I Storms Endanger Paintings.
church, South Bend, Ind., dedicated 1 World-famous paintings and other art
ast Sunday Rev. Joseph J. Hammes,
St. Francis, Wis., assigned to the Dio-1
cese of Fargo, N. D., and Rev. Ed
ward E. Hammes, student of St.
Meinrad, Ind., assigned to the Diocese
of Corpus Christi, Texas.
ob
to keep up this activity at all
jects jn the famous Church of St.
A
poliir,aris at Remagen on the Rhine,
are in danger of being destroyed as
the result of damage caused by recent
storms. The church was started in
1849 and completed in 1853. The art
works were completed in the follow
ing decade and include paintings by
three of the most celebrated artists
of the Madonna, Deger, Ittenbach and
Muller. The studies of the Blessed
Virgin are so exquisitely done that
they alone make the church a jewel of
very considerable yorth. The scenes
of the Old and New Testament are
also of a rare character. The Church
ot St. Apollinaris is well-known to
being to the American
Polish Clergy's First Synod.—The
first Catholic Synod to be held in
Poland for over one hundred years
Gift to Pope.—Members of the I iias just taken place in Warsaw, at
Mount Everest expedition have sent tended by bishops and priests from
Pope Pius a fragment of rock from parts of the Republic. With the
the highest point reached. The frag- exception of a diocesan congress held
ment ir, mounted on an ebony stand, I jn przemysl in 1908 (then under the
decorated with silver, with an en-
ru]e 0f
graved inscription. The Pope sent I ering has been seen in Poland since
Brigadier General Bruce, leader of the the country was partitioned in the
expedition, the gold medal of his eighteenth century, all national con
pontificate with an autograph letter ferences of this nature being forbid
of thanks, recalling that when he was den by the subjugating powers. The
elected, the expedition sent him con-1 Warsaw Synod, presided over by
gratulations addressed to "The Al- Cardinal Kakowski, devoted itself par
pinist Pope." I licularly to a study of the last re
tag of the famous St. Martin's church I P°IK Benedict XV and the codiflca
Ypres is well in hand, according to
reports which have recently come
from this war-ravaged section. Pre-1
vious to the war, Ypres numbered 19,
497 inhabitants. Today it has but 9,
897. Of the 3,780 houses destroyed
during the course of hostilities, only
about 1,500 have been restored up to
the present time. Of the historic
ruins which remain to tell of the fear-1
ful havoq of war, the Church of St.
Martin is the most impressive.
"Everything Lost."—Following the I
news in the secular press of destruc
tion wrought by the typhoon that
broke with great fury on Swatow,
South China, Monsignor Joseph Freri,
general director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, has received
the following cablegram from Bishop
Raysac, Vicar Apostolic of Swatow:
"Typhoon and tidal wave have de
stroyed Swatow. Everything lost. I
Help!" According to the latest re-j
ports 30,000 persons lost their lives
among them were undoubtedly manyl
Catholics, as they number 34,000 in
the Vicariate.
Catholic Austria) no such gath-
1C*
mad«
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS
The patterns illustrated on this psge will be
mailed to any
address
In silver or
on receipt ol 10 cents,
stamps,
for each pattern. In thee*
patterns allowHnce is made for seams.
Order b.T number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Fill out attached coupon and send to this
office.
A 8 I I 0 I O O K K O I E
Send 12c In silver or stamps for our UP-TO
DATE FAIZ, AND WINTER 1922-1023 BOOK
OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and con
taining 500 designs of Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPRfl
BENSIVE ARTICLE ON PRESSMAKINO,
ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illus
trating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all
valuable hints to the home dressmaker.
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPTEMBER 9,1922
1
by
tion of same in relation to the consti
tution and laws of the new Polish Re-
Desecrate Saint's italics. All
Poland is stirred up by the latest anti
Catholic attack of the Bolsheviks,
which recently took place at Polock,
a
town on the Dwina River, not far
OFFICERS'. V
Chas. Patterson,
president.
P. A. Nietihauseff
Vice President.
A L. Roth,
'j Vice President.
C. .V Diet Her, u
'1 £*fhUr. a
We Pay 4% o» Savings,
National Exchange Bank
of
St.
from the Polish frontier but now in
cluded in Soviet territory. The Cath
olic Church at Polock and the relics
oI Blessed Andrew Bobola, which are
venerated there, have been profaned
by the Reds in such an outrageous
manner that the Polish government
has taken note of the fact and has
sent a protest to Moscow. Blessed
Andrew Bobola was a Catholic mis
sionary in Russia who was martyred
by the Cossacks in 1657. He was a
prophet as well as a saint, having pre
dicted not only the partitions of
Poland but the restoration of the
country "after a world war," His body
has lain for nearly three hundred
years in the church at Polock, ven
erated by the whole Catholic popula
tioh of the upper Dwine region, and a
point of annual pilgrimage for thou
sands of the devout.
Abbot Celebrates Golden Jubilee.—
Dr. Joseph Oswald Smith, Abbot of
Ampleforth in Yorkshire, has just
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
his profession as a monk in the Eng
lish Benedictine Congregation. The
Benedictine Fathers of Ampleforth
managed to get home from their
various missions to take part in the
celebrations, which were attended by
Cardinal Bourne and the Archbishop
of Liverpool. The most significant
function of this jubilee celebration is
the laying of the foundation stone of
the new abbey church by Cardinal
Bourne. The country of Yorkshire,
which is the largest in the whole of
England, is famous for its monastic
ruins, and at one time it must have
contained more monastic houses than
any other English county. Apart from
his writings and his learning, Abbot
Smith has the distinction of being the
first territorial Benedictine Abbot in
England to be blessed and enthroned
since Abbot Feckenham was installed
and restored as Abbot of Westminster
in the reign of Mary Tudor.
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER
4053—A Dainty Summer Frock for Youthful
Figures, The new dimities anl prints are very
attractive for a dress of this kind. White dimity
with a figure in green and trimming of white
orgnndy and green bias bands is here portrayed:
The sleev puffs may be omitted. The sash
may be of organdy or ribbori. Net or point dfs
prit would also be pleasing for this style.
The pattern is cut in S Sizes: 16, 18, and 20
yeais. An 18 year size requires 5% yards of 32'
inch material. If collars and puffs are made of
contrasting material yard of 40 inch material
will be required. The width of the skirt at the
foot is 2% yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10c
in silver or stamps.
4.152—A New Version of a Popular Style, This'
attractive one piece frock of dotted voile is trim
med with organdy and finished with a "short and
long" button hole stitch. Plait sections lend ful
ness, and simulate length to the lines of this
model.
The width at the foot with plaits extended is a
little more than two yards.
The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 36, 88, 40, 42, 44,
46 and 4S inches bust measure. A 38 inch size
requires 5 yards of 40 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10c
in silver or stamps.
4042—The "Latest" Play Suit Fashion. Ihis gar
ment is made for freedom and comfort at play
time. The "toy" pockets will appeal to the
youug wearer. Gingham with facings of linene,
or pongee with ehambrey for trimming would be
attractive. As here shown figured percale and
cambric are combined.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8
years. A 4 year size requires 3 V yards of 32
inch material. To trim as illustrated requires
yard of contrasting material 32 inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10c
in silver or stamps.
3326—A Popular Style. Pattern 3326 makes this
comfortable Rompers model. It is cut in 5 Sizes:
1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 years. A 4 year size will re
quire 3% yards of 27 inch material. As here
illustrated bine repp was used embroidered in
white. One could have this design developed in
unbleached muslin with a finish in blanket stitch
ing in brown or red.
A pftttern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
3848—A Becoming Dress for Work or Porch Wear.
Neatness and utility are expressed in this model.
The closing is at the centre front, the lines are
good and comfortable, and the style bae pleasing
features. One could have this in checked gingham
with vest, collar, belt and cuffs of white repp or
pique. Other wash fabrics are equally desirable.
For warmth, flannelletffe and gabardine are recom
mended.
The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,
44 and 46 inches bnst measure. A 38 inch size
requires 5 yards of 36 inch material. The width of
the skirt at the foot is about 2 yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
4068—A Popular Apron Style. Here is a model
that with a guimpe will serve as a complete
frock. It is nice in percale or dimity, well as
in cretonne, sateen or chintz.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36: Me
dium, 38-40 Large, 42-44: Extra Large, 46-48 inches
bust measure. A Medium size requires 4V6 yards
of 27 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10c
In silver or stamps.
4055—A Popular Style. Charming in its sim
plicity is this one piece model. As here developed,
gingham and linene are combined with bands of a
contrasting color. The sleeve may be finished in
wrist or elbow length.
The Pattern is cut in 3 Sites: 12, 14 and 16
years. A 14 year size requires 4 yards of 32 inch
material. The width of the skirt at the foot is
2'4 yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10c
in silver or stamps.
4060—A Pretty Frock for Mother's Girl. Grace
ful and becoming is this little model. It may be
finished with shoulder closing or a closing effected
at the centre front. English prints, sateen, or
figured voile will be attractive for this style.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. A 10 year size requires 3 hi yards of 32
inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10c
in silver or stamps.
PATTERN COUPON
Date.
She Catholic Balletta,
8t. Paul, Minn.
Find enclosed cents for which please
•end to my address the following patterns:
slxe
Ho
M,.
Use.
am.
MVme ...
Address
Note: At least 10 days
sending patterns.
be allowed for
MMB8
M1JP11'1 Wi jMi'iiiiHuwjiu" K,iy\**r*
PROBLEMS
of Impor*
tance arise constantly
In the affairs of all men
and women whether in
active business life or not.
The officers of this bank
are ready at all times to
confer with Its' customer*
whenever they can Jbe of
any aervice or assistance.
Paul
Sixth St. and Minnesota
ICE CREAM
OurSpecial for Sunday
Orange Fruit
1 |We PER BRICK.
Vk 2 Bricks $1.1#
Tell Your Dealer Saturday to
Deliver Tours for Sunday
M.
j. Gill
&
PLUMBING, HEATIK8
AND TINNING
20 EAST SIXTH STREET
Commonwealth Electric
Company
Successors to
Electric Construction Co.
Electrical Contractors and Retail
Dealer*. Finest Retail Electrical
Store In the State.
GARFIELD 1836.
182-184 E. 6th St., ST. PAUL, MINN.
O'Meara
L.
8.
Sons Co.
fUNERAL DIRECTORS
MINNEAPOLIS, fcllNN.
THE AMERICAN SUPPLY GO.
(Incorporated)
445 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn.
JOBBERS OP
Plumbers9
Steam and
Engineers
Supplies
Nlnnnota Radlatof
Pkoaet Cedar I3I
Horn Boiler
P. J. CAM1TSCH. Pres. and Trews.
PREHDERGAST BROS.
Co.
Insurance
205 Exohanga Bank Bidg.
I N S U A N E A N
MORTGAGE LOANS.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Drake Marble
and
Tile
Company
52-78 Plato Ave. 607 2nd Ave. So,
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
THE GAS AND ELECTRIC
supply is reliable be
cause you are served by
St. Paul's Gas & Electric Co.
in the
jWfeaiiM
pf
MENT
Small Depositor."
N'l^ ?.' -v.
MOMENTUM
The
Most things gain momentum as they go
downward. But your savings account gains
momentum as it mounts. Compound interetf
is one reason. Personal interest is another.
For as your balance rises your personal interest
grows. To reach a higher level—save.
CUSHING
State Savings Bank
93 East Fourth Street, St. Paul
Interest Compounded Quarterly.
National
Minneapolis
Capita!and Surplus
CUSHING -AND DRISCOLL
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, MORTGAGE LOANS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Cars ud Muunarat «f PniMff
»1S CAPITAL BANK BUILDING R, PAU1* MOOf.
SCHOCH
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
M.
John
Gleason
Jfaumti lirertnr anit Emiralmrr
111 South Ninth Street
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
General Printing
COLWELL COMPOSITION
COMPANY
Linotype—Monotype—Makeup
Gariield 1541
Manhattan Building ST. PAUL
WILLIAMS GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE
Mall Orders Filled Promptl Writs for CaMloeue
215 Washington Aie.No.. Minneapolis, Mian.
Connelly
Funeral
Directors and
V E K E O A N Y
141 EAST FIFTH STREET ST. PAUL. MINN.
Bank
$10,000,000 Qg
Organized 1864
YOUR
£YES
W. J. DBI8COLL
MR. GLEASON'S NEW
ROOMS ARE THE MOST
COMPLETE AND COMMO
DIOUS IN THE CITY.
Tri-State and Northwestern
Telephones.
and Bookbinding
IF
&E&EL:
Embalm
189-191 West Seventh Street
Near Seven Corners St. Paul, Minn.
Dr. D. J. MURPHY, Pres.
Dr. I. J. MURPHY, Sec.
mi RADIUM
1
Service
812 Besse Bldg. Minneapolis
ST.EtttoWviNGa
DESIGNERS
4aC(DW
ENGRAVERS
SWUL. IIIWH.
before September
this
draw interest from September
1st
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, "The
MADE ON OR
SAVINGS DEPART­
Big Bank
EYES
TESTED
GLASSES
FITTED
'SCIEWTlFKAUy
Established 1899
&
Wilfred Lalonde
Son
1790 Grand Ave. St. Paul, Minn.
Church Decorator
and Designer
Sketches and Specifications upon request.
Baby?
o
il
We safeguard OUR Milk
and Baby's Health by
pasteurization and evary
known precaution.
Phone Tower 0394
MM FARM NIIS
E. 7th and Minnehaha Sta*
ST. PAUL, MINN.
10th
institution, will
for
THE
•Jtu*
I-
V.