davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
DON'T YOU NFFD ONE NOW,

Indigestion, biliousnsss, bad breath
go, constipation or any condition ssis.
INK from . MAS Of undigsstsd feod In
the stomach needs immediate attention,
Foley Catbartio Tablets are mild and
gentle, but sure In astion. Cause &C
gripping, pain or nausea. Cleanse bowels,
sweeten stomach, tone up liver. Sold
HveryWhere, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

Mother (reading aloud from letter from
son Bill, in Franoe): II have been
Transferred TO the oamoufage depart
nent. PA, what 10 esmelAaai
Father-That is-why, OF that 10 .
Kind Of Teller who Aags the-er-eamsl
trains. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
A MANS CHEERFUL RRconxENDx
TI0N

w. q. rFrssr, IS Myrtle Ave-, Albany
N. T., writes: II thought kidsey
trouble might be the cause OF ny run
down condition and wsakaess, 20 I tool
Foley Kidney Pills, and they did d,
work. I chseriully recommend rthsm.'
They relieve lame back, rheumstic paine
stih jcints, sore nusolss. Sold Evesy,
whore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

Irate Parent-You can get rid OF
money faster than any man L know.
Son-True, Dad, but listen: By got.
ting rid Of It quickly I save lots Of time,
and time you know, 10 money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

"Loot atths great cities Of snstquity, |,
exclaimed the lecturer. So D. -
"Where are they nowf Why, some oil
them have peEshsd % uttsfiy ttssi Il ID
doubtful II they ever -sxisted."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

l6omstinss Tile aavastaesans 10, slSn
a9d prepare shs main di9nsE Sl.A ii :
sibGls contslnAf: Nof OILY ~ bS6t 1f n
but extrG work . WI. Sons dSy Nhed
you want something tktrs good ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
coUGHED so AZ COULDN'T sLREf

Bronchial coughs, tickling Ia thtoat
land aGthnatic Spatns break sousse ~
end weaken ono 90 that :ths5 systsa II
run d0wo'ssd serious sitknss6 ny q.
auit. Enos Hslbert, Psoli, Ind. w6nes:
u had sevstsa cold sldresusIsd cor.
ssnuaily ct night; could hardly sls6ps
!ca:y's Honey and Tar cured ~ sesgh,S
Bold Everywhere. elsI :,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

When. the kidneys are weakened and
nail to throw impuslties ont o. the blood,
the poison remains IN the systeu ~
cackaches sorsness and rheumstie paius
develop, Mrs.! David Henry, ,65 8. Lilo.
coin Ave.. Washington, n. j., writee:
"Fo'eyc Kidney PILE took The dresdful
soreDess out Of my limbs add Il valk
good" Sold Every where. ID ~ s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

Take slice Of round steak two inches
thick. Grease baking pan or casserole
and place in, the bottom OF the dish.
Slice onions to depth OF IN inch, OF %
inch and . bali over the steak. Finish
with two or two and . half inches deep
of peeled, thin-sliced potatoes. Dot With
butter substitute, add salt and pepper,
and cover with milk. Bake In moder.
ate oven two hours. This makes Z
savory and toothsome dish ut moderate
expense, % . rather cheap cut OF meat
may be used. It will be- satisfactorily
tender for even the most fastidious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

Don't wait until q cold and the grip
have ! firm hold. Take Lanes
cold and grip Tablets as soon as you
feel cold Coming ON: q Neglect Is
dangerous and often spells Pneu-
monia. Keep q package handy for
emergency. Results are guaranteed.
Sold by druggists aTerywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

Extrava0apce OF Economy.
~There's one form ~ extfavaeanee
I'll tolerate" - r,
"What Ia It'll" - ~ - ~ "
II don't care how much money my
vile spehdS if6r Thrift stamps."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

she.How did they ever come to
He-Oh, rs the same old story.
Started ont to bs good frisods,. .you
know, and later on changed their miods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

faks . slice Of ham sat about twice -
thlck e for ordinary trying purpoeee'
Rub ! small tsasp6onful lof muStstd Z:
to the surfnce and tAblespooofui 9!
brown sugar. Lay this IN the bottom Of
: large casserole or baking pan. Par
and slice poeatoss thin, preparing snt'
fleisnt sliced potatoes for the f.miiy.
and to cover The ham 10 . depth Of two
or three Inches. Dot with few bin Of
buhtef substituts, miles, the ham has
good deai Of fat shout the edges.
Sprinkle With Z little pepper and cover
with MIX, much - you would fol
scalloped potatoes. Set Into the oven
and bake In Q moderate heat for twc
hours. The ham viii b tender and
delicious, and can DO cut With . fork,
and the potatses viii be Seasoned 70
turn. To- zee -
n the family b small. this dish will Dc
two days nIoely for dinner ebsiug juss .:
| good when reheated the second day. and
making the expense Of the dish, which
10 the ham, really very moderate.
Another delici0us dish u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
Farm for Sale

Known a. the Byron ,Caswell farm In
waterford, located tvo miles from Har.
rison, three miles from South Waterford
two miles from Bridgton Academy. 90
sores OF land and wood-lot 10 Waterford
Of shout 6ftsen soree.n Seven-rOoD
house in fair condition and good barn
l0x60 with forty tons Of hay IN the barn.
Farm, hay and farming tools oil for sale
st very low pr'aosxk vs~z 80 -
W. J. ME11lAD3 ~
South Paris q Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22

headache Appetite and such miserable nights In many
result from wrong eating and neglect 81 the daily aou Of
the bowels You readily prove this by trying the genuine
F Atxoods Medicine. Take teaspoonfu in glass Of
ter hour before breakfast and smaller amount after meals
yOu distressed Hat slowly Of plain food, drink sparngly
Of mild coffee and tea water at bedtime with little LF
Atwood Medicins You win feel better in day two and IN
few weeks wonderfully improved Buy today Of your dealer
the r." made by the l. T. Medicine Co., Portland, Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-22
FEEL Better

Of depression, languor, backache,
gifts. In many cases these symp-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

amount of Red Cross work during the
recent months. The work has all been
done in recreation and spare hours,
and has not taken any of the time al
lotted to recitation and study. The
work done by the self-saerificing girls
is as follows: 2x2 wipes, 1899; Axe
congresses, 81S; gauze packing, 1872;
AKA congresses, 953; tampons, 543;
five-yard rolls, 6; first aid bags, 900;
layettes, II, each layette containing
90 pieces. sweaters and 16 pairs
of socks.
Lamberton: On Sunday, June 8,
the Catholic Order OF Foresters init
ated number of new members in
the parish of ST. Joseph. The cere-
monies were in charge of Mr.. Peter
Loskiel, state organizer. Great inter
est was shown in the work by the
pastor, Rev. Cornelius NOrmoyle. Mr.
Loskiel is busy organizing Courts in
different parts Of the state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

Rev Louis ODea, both of Adrian,
Mimi. They will be assigned to places
in the Winona Diocese.
The commencement exercises of the
Cotter high school were held in Cotter
hall on Friday evening, June a. The
award of medals and presentation of
diplomas was made by Bishop Hef.
from.
Bids were opened last week for
the building of the new rectory al ST
Joseph's parish. Seven bids were
submitted and Peter Schwab was the
lowest He was awarded the general
contract for $8,053. The NJ. Toye es-
tate was awarded the contract for
the plumbing on the bid of 81 ,231
The bids for the electric wiring and
heating were rejected.
The graduating exercises of St
Mary's College were held at the col
lege June 6. Twenty-one young men
received diplomas and the address to
the class was made by John F. Do,
herty of La Crosse, while the closing
address and presentation of diplomas
was given by Bishop Hebron.
Wabasha: The drive for the Cath.
Ollie war fund in Wabasha county has
been completed and an excellent
showing is the result. 1t is estimated
that the total for the county will reach
at least $4,000. Reports from the
Lake City and Plainview Councils
Knights of Columbus, are not at hand
but Wabasha Council No. 881 reports
total of $9,441.65.
st. JOseph's Society initiated a class
! of new members at it's semi-annua
| meeting Sunday afternoon. The bust
| ness meeting was followed by 6
smoker. The local organization
treasury is in a f1ourishing condition
having passed the five thousand dol
lar mark. The organization enjoys {
steady growth, its sick benefit pro
visions and state association insurance
at liberal rates being appealing fea
! lures.
The Sisters of the Sorrowfu
Mother, who are in charge of st
! Elizabeth's hospital and st. JOseph's
orphanage, have purchased the ]. R
Brown place adjoining the hospital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Report of Woman's Guild
WOMENS GUILD OF LITTLE
FALLS, MINNESOTA, HAS EN-
GAGGED IN MANY ACTIVITIES
REPORT OF VARIOUS COMMIT
TEES.

The WOman's Guild of Little Falls,
Mimi, which was organized July 3,
1917, by Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Busch
of ST. Cloud, held it's first annual meet
ing at the K. G. hall, May %, 1918,
Mrs. G. NJ A. Fortier, president of
the Woman's Guild, presiding. After
the report of the different commit
tees, three ladies were elected as di-
rectors for the next two years: Mrs.
Adolph Gagnon, Mrs. ]. F. JosWiag
and Mrs. Gertrude Stoll. The follow
ing is the report of the Woman's
Guild from July 3, 1917, to May %,
1918: Membership committee: Mem
bers, 1870; membership dues paid to
date, $21450. Mrs. |. w. Cannon,
chairman.
Charity Committee: Cases report
ed, AZ; families visited, AZ; visits
made to families, IS; garments given,
31S; pairs of shoes, %; families pro-
vided with food, 10; holiday dinners
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

given, f. hayward girls cared for,
3; children for whom tuition and
| books were provided for, ID; sent to
| physician, 2; baby outfits given, g.;
furniture and bedding given, 3; boxes
of toys given orphans, 3; loads of
wood given, 5; employment found for
5; one baby buggy supplied to moth
| er of two babies; baptism, / adults
brought back TO the church, 4 chill
dren brought back to church. 10; com
| plete new altar linen set given to
| poor mission (sewed by Guild mem.
bers). Mrs Harry Hamm, chairman
Visiting Committee: Visits to in
valids, 81; visits to hospital, IA; gifts
! of flowers, 30 supplied with litera-
ture, &c Miss Resale Richards,
chairman.
Child Welfare Committee: Organic,
ed Little Mothers club and Boys
| Civic club safety cards placed in all
schools; sand box given to orphans
| two business houses warned not to
sell tobacco to minors; gambling of
| boys stopped in one place.
Little Mothers Club: Members, 90
Red Cross work, one hour a week;
one dozen hot water bag covers for
soldiers; one infants layette for Bel
gian baby; one basinette.
Boys Civic Club: Members, so
Scrap books for soldiers, As; led food
conservation parade March 16. Mrs
| Harry Meyers, chairman.
| Program Committee: Arranged pro
gram for the reception Of Right Rev
Joseph Busch and four programs fol
the mass meeting of the WOman's
Guild; also five literary programs dur
ing Lent instead of sOcials. Mrs. A
Simonet, chairman.
Finance COMMITTEES: Had five par
ties and nine social afternoons, net
ting $244.95; Belgium flower day
$54494 Total, $7S9.89. Mrs. PhiliI
Randall, chairman.
In connection with Red Cross wOrl
the Woman's Guild made 1877 suits, 3!
bed Jackets, q pairs pants, 80 pneu
monia Jackets, 100 2x2 wipes, 30 tri
angular bandages, 200 applicators, 9:
| five-yard rolls.
Receipts.
| Membership dues to date, $214.50i
private donation, $40; gift from the
poor box Of the Sacred Heart Church
1929; received from finance commit
| tee, $789.89. Total, $1,017.68.
| Disbursements.
Provisions, 1925; clothing, $15.24
tuition, $64; printing, $31.34; railroad
fare, $640; X. of C. war fund, SEQ
Belgian children, $54494; floor can
vas, $25; rent, books, telephone
stamps, incidentals, 1882. Total dis
bursements, $81789; receipts, 81,
O17.6S; balance on hand, $199.79.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

MeIrose: st. Patrick's auditorium
was filled to its utmost capacity last
Sunday evening, when the play, The
Hand of God, or the Force of Exam
pie" was staged for the first time
While THE Hand of God" is decidedly
religious, it is most appropriate for
the present time. Throughout the
whole play each performer captivated
the hearts of the six hundred auditors
by the vivid persOnifcatiOn of his re-
spective role. This play, which was
written by the pastor, Rev. j. A. Kill
ian, is but one of the many philan-
thrOpic and especially religious prof
ects carried on in ST. Patrick's since
Father Kilian has been its pastor.
Catholic Order of FOresters of Morris
and Murdoch held a joint initiation in
this town There were twenty-five
candidates. The ceremonies were in
charge of State Organizer Peter Los
kiel. The other speakers were Rev
Edw. Jones, Rev. w. P. Walsh, Rev
B. Wessling and Father Divine, Re-
demptorist Missionary. After the
ceremonies a smoker and social was
held and the members and guests then
partook of a banquet prepared by the
ladies of the parish. Arrangements
were made to hold a joint initiation
later on at Murdoch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
St. Vincent De Paul

The members of Cathedral Confer
ence, st. Vincent de Paul Society,
drew up the following resolution on
the departure of A. n. Schaffhausen
secretary of the Particular Council:
Whereas, our esteemed brother, Al.
bert N. Schaffhausen, responsive to
the call of duty, answered his coun
try's call and took his departure for
camp last evening, June Is;
Resolved, that we, his brother mem
bers of the Cathedral Conference OF
the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
here record our sense of deep personal
loss, together with our high apprecia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

CIoquet: From Sunday, June %, to
June 80, the Reverend Peter NJ Breg-
enzer, c. IS. R., of Davenport, Iowa,
will preach a mission in the Holy
Family Church, near Cloquet. Nearly
four hundred Chippewa Indians be-
long to this parish. This is the third
mission held for the Catholic Chippe-
was of the Fond du Lac reservation
The pastor is Reverend Simon Lampe,
O. S. b., the Indian missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
In Hatred of Christ

A beautiful Calvary put up in a
Southeastern district of London as
memorial to fallen heroes of the war
was destroyed last week. Hatred of
Christ-that is, the synonymous term
with hatred of the Church, apparently,
and we are content to suffer with Him,
although the feelings of others than
Catholics are outraged by this attack
on the Figure Of the Cruciffed. which
was smashed to atoms
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
For ConvaIescent Soldiers

HarbOr Hill, Clarence MaCkays
beautiful place on Long Island, n. Y.
has been offered by him for the use of
the Red Cross. A splendid house,
swimming pool, tennis courts and six
hundred acres of land comprise the
property Mr.. Mackay is a Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

ton of the willingness with which he
was ever ready to expend himself
for the poor" We commend our dear
brother to the gracious keeping of
God and to the prayers of His most
blessed Mother; and We do hereby in
struct the secretary to make arrange
ments for the offering of the holy
Mass for his spiritual welfare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Father Tierney Honored

The "Acta Apostolicae Sedis" con-
tains a letter written by Pope Bene-
dict to the Rev. Richard H. Tierney
S. j., editor of America" of New
York, cOngratulating him upon the
tenth anniversary of the establish
ment OF that excellent weekly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Pope Sends Priest Medal

Rev. Anthony BoVe, pastor of st.
AIMS Italian Church, Providence, r. l.,
has been honored by the Holy Fathe",
Pope Benedict XIV, in receiving from
His Holiness a large silver medal in
recognition Of services to the Church
in the Diocese of Providence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Priest Burned Saving Host

st. Joseph's Church, Goshen, n. Y,
was destroyed by fire early Wednes-
day. The Rev. James A. Brady, rector
Of the church, was slightly burned
about the face in saving the vestments
and the Sacred Host. The loss is
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

Pauls Society of that town is in
charge of the arrangements, and Pres
ident John Krieser and Secretary John
Schunk assure all visitors hearty
welcome.
Belle PLANE: A service flag with
Twenty-Five stars, representing that
number of boys from the parish who
are in the army and navy, was dedi-
Gated by Father MinOgue at the Memo
rial day service at the Church of the
Sacred Heart.
Sleepy Eye: The first class to grad
of ST. Marys school at Sleepy Eye
held commencement exercises Tues
day evening, June a. Rev. Jas. Klein
made arrangements for the adding Of
high school couTse TO the parochial
school four years ago, and this year
witnesses the first class, which finish
ed the prescribed studies of the cur
ricuum. The adding of a high school
course to the Sleepy Eye parochiaI
school evidences the progressiveness
of the pastor.
FaribauIt: Faribault Council, K. of
c., paid it's tribute of honor and re-
spect on June 10 to the loyalty and
patriotism of its members who have
responded to the call of our govern
ment to defend our flag and country
A flag with fifty-fOur stars was dedi-
Gated. DR.. P. A. Smith, grand knight
of the council, called the aSSembla9e
to order and in a few timely remarks
welcomed those present and especial
ly the members of the G. A. r., who
occupied the position of honor in the
hall. Rev. Joseph Hannah, assistant
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
Church, made the invocation. The
Ladies Band occupied the gallery, and
during the services rendered most in
spiringly several patriotic airs. VIM.
J. Vlyman, member of the council,
read the Roll of Honor, after which
he made brief, but stirring address.
Hon. j. A. Collier of Shakopee deliv-
cred most patriotic Grafton.
Marysburg: The Marysburg Red
Cross auction was held June g. It was
a success in every way. The receipts
| to date amount to nearly $1,000. The
| Madison Lake band rendered several
selections to a large crowd The
| Oh1, Nf
, kato, was introduced by the pastor
| Rev. S. P. Kinkead. A feature of the
sale was the Honor Roll" which
brought in $500. During the month OF
May the teachers, Misses WeckworB
| and Ranger, gave entertainments in
the parish hall for the Red Cross. The
proceeds were over 5000. A service
| flag of nine stars is displayed in the
| church.
FaribauIt: The commencement eX
ercises of Bethlehem Academy were
| held Friday afternoon, June IA, in the
auditorium of the school. Monsignol
j. j. Slevin conferred the diplomas
and gold medals and spoke briefly O
| the successful work of Bethlehem
| Academy. He said it had been the
most successful year in the history o
the school, which reaches back fit!
years. The address of the afternoon
was given by Rev. j. A. Byrnes of st
Paul. In connection with the gradu
ating exercises it was announced b!
the Red Cross that the girls of thu
academy had done a wonderful
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Bishop is Interned

Bishop Celestine Endrici Of Trent,
in the Austrian Tyrol has been in
termed by the. Austrians in an abbey
near Vienna, according to a cable mes
sage received in New York by the di-
rector of the Italian bureau of infor-
nation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
Archbishop Dead

Most Reverend Gonzalez Eyzaguirre,
Archbishop of Santiago, in Chile, died
on June 6. He was born in the same
city in 1874.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Wednesday morning,
June ~, two priests were ordained at
the College OF st. Mary by Right Rev.
Bishop P. r. Hebron. The two or
dained are Rev Herman Blocker and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS.

The Citys Catholic Mission: St.
Charles Mission, at 1903 Second Street
South, was closed for the vacation
months last Sunday. The work Of
the children was exhibited and the
patrons of the mission mingled with
the parents of some of the children
in their inspection of the work. The
sewing classes received particular
praise for the character and amount
of the work accomplished. Rev. M. A.
McRaith, the city missionary, ex-
pressed his gratitude to those present
who generously gave donations toward
the mission, as well as to those faith
full women who helped the children
display their work and who have been
SO jealous in their quiet and kind as.
sistance throughout the year. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

Flag Day for Schools: About 5000
of the parochial school children of the
city took part in the procession OF
Flag day Friday June IA. They
formed one division of the parade, in
which it was estimated that about 20
600 school children participated.
w. C. OF. Service Flag: st. Dom
mics court of the Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters dedicated service
flag of forty-siX stars last Saturday
evening". The stars, one of which was
of gold, represented the sons and
brothers of the members of the court.
A beautiful feature of the flag is the
name of each soldier, embroidered by
his mother or his sister upon his star.
Patriotic songs and recitatiOns made
up the evenings program.
Church of ST. Clement: The Rev.
James l.. Quincy celebrated his first
Holy Mass Sunday, June 16, in this
church. He was assisted by his pas
tor, the Rev. Robert Fitzgerald, as
archpriest, and by the Rev. George
ROlwes as deacon and by Rev. Joseph
Gibbs as subdeacon. The Mass was
sung by the ST. Paul Seminary choir
The sermon was preached by Rev. G..
Grimm, who spoke at length on the
power, duties and dignity of the priest
hood. After Mass dinner was served
to $50 guests by relatives and friends
In the afternoon reception and a
program were given in honor of the
young priest. Father Chimney was
graduated from the College of St
Thomas in 1912, and recently com
pleted his six years of theological
training at the st. Paul Seminary.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
New Ulm: Last Sunday at the Holy
Trinity Church during Solemn High
Mass 1913 children, A boys and 7G
girls, received Solemn First Commun
ion. Sister Superior Germana, who
has been stationed at the LOrettO hos
pital during the past five years, has
been called to the Mother House al
Fort Wayne, Ind. Sister Adolphina
| who has been stationed at the hos
pital during two periods covering q
years, has been selected as superior
The service flag, containing eighty
three stars, one a gold one, which was
| carried in the Memorial day parade
| in honor of the boys who had left New
Ulm and vicinity in the service of theil
country from the Holy Trinity parish
! has been hung from the ceiling in the
| front vestibule of the church. Every
person who enters the church mus
see this flag, and its significance il
thus brought home to them. A service
| flag will not detract from religion!
worship, but bring home to those at
| tending divine service that boys from
the congregation are fighting in thu
| trenches for democracys preservation
Comfrey: The Federation of Cath
| Ollie Societies of Brown county will
meet in Comfrey Sunday, June 90 ST
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

Confirmation Dates: Right Rever-
end Bishop Trobec will administer the
sacrament of Confirmation as follows:
June %, Church of the Assumption,
st. Paul; June %, Pine Island.