davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
PEOPLES STATE BANK OF DU-
IIlTL

Cooperation is the watchword of the
Peoples State Bank of Duluth, 1418
Commonwealth Avenue, Gary-Duluth
It's capital is $4,000 and undivided
profits $500. It's officers are Charles
P. Osborn, president; Walter T.
Wright, vice president, and B. M.
Hanson, cashier. In publishing this
history of Catholicity we take pleas
ure in recommending this bank to you.
1t is prepared and anxious to render
to it's patrons and country correspond
ents and all others who are seeking
an unsurpassed banking afiliation, a
service that has been and is instru
mnetal in promoting more cordial,
profitable relationship. The charac--
ter of the bank is reflected in the
sound business integrity of it's officers
and personnel of it's board of direc-
tors. Because of the civic interest it's
officers and leaders take in the az
fairs of Duluth, the Peoples State
Bank is at all times identified with
the city's progress. You will find that
it will be to your advantage to make
banking connections with the Peoples
State Bank. It's service to you will
be extended along the most consistent
and accepted business lines. It's
departments are particularly efficient
and stand ready to assist and advise
you at all times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
HARREs PoLos.

When you get the next suit made
be sure and have it made by Harres
Polos, tailor, 1411 West Ninety-ninth
Avenue, the live wire tailor of New
Duluth in the Gary district. Have you
investigated the winter styles yet?
There is quite leaning to the military
and semi-military cuts in suits and
overcoats, and as long as you expect
to get new suit, why not let Louis
Vlavianos make it for you. He has a
reputation for accurately measuring
you and making you distinctive clothes.
If you have decided to get along with
the old suit or overcoat and want it
cleaned up and pressed, leave it at
his shop and in few days you will get
them back cleaned pressed and re-
paired, and looking like new.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
MINNESOTA MATCH MANUFAc-
TURING COMPANY.

The matches you use may seem a
small item and of little consequence,
and yet it is important to know that
they are properly made and of the
safety type. Matches made by the
Minnesota Match Manufacturing Com
pany, West Duluth, are non-poisonous
and are therefore particularly advis-
able for use in the home where small
children are often apt to get them and
put them into their mouths. Another
important feature of these matches is
that when lighted they do not fly about
spreading danger of fire everywhere.
every match made by this company
s cut from the straight grain wood,
and will, light, in the strongest draft.
They are packed solidly, full count,
in neat boxes and are, assuredly the
best kind to buy for Office or home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
PAINE 6 NIXON COMPANY.

If one is in the market for whole
sale glass, paints, brick and building
materials, he will find it to his ad-
vantage to trade with the Paine &
Nixon Company, 310-312 West Michi-
gan Street. Its stock is always COM
plete, and a comparison of prices will
convince the readers of this paper that
quality considered, the prices asked by
the Paine & Nixon Co. are common
surate with goods sold and lower than
many other firms. In times like these
when all materials that go into the
manufacture of goods are rising in
price there is bound to be an advance
in the cost of all commodities. The
members of the company are F. J.
Nixon, president and treasurer, and
C. S. Nixon, secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
1. MCNAMARA.

Have you noticed the new Stude-
baker car now being demonstrated by
l.. Mcnamara, distributor, 318 East
Superior Street? The car has grace
full streamline body, free from annoy
ing rattle, high-grade upholstery, plate
glass windows operating on rubber
rollers which absorb shock, cut glass
dome in tonneau ceiling, silk roller
curtains at the windows. 1t is mount
ed on the new series 10 light four
chassis, weighs ELSA pounds, and the
exterior finish is in a soft Shade of
dark green with chassis and upper
half of the body in lllstroass black
Accessory hardware parts designed
expressly for the Studebaker Sedan
and for the entire assembly are OBJ
tainable during the life of the car.
AS the supply of these new sedans will
be limited the company urges that you
make your inspection of the car as
early as possible and place your order
in order that it may be filled. The
curtailment of all Studebaker cars,
as we'll as all makes of autos, is soon
to be curtailed by the government SO
prospective purchasers are urged to
place their orders for cars at once.
Mr.. Mcnamara carries in stock all
the different models Of Studebaker
cars and will be pleased to demon
strate them to prospective purchasers.
He also conducts a first-class repair
dpnartmnnt ond ClIorantnnc all tho
work turned out from it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULUTH ART GLASS COMPANY.

OOLO n All '0LASS SOMFANHs
The Duluth Art Glass Company ranks
among the largest and best manufac-
turers and dealers in glass and art
glass goods of this vicinity. At it's
salesrooms and factory, 1727-29-31
West Superior Street, can be found
one of the largest and most carefully
selected lines of art glass lamp shades,
canopies, French mirrors, plate glass
dresser and desk tops, memorial win
dows and ordinary glass in Duluth or
the great Northwest. Especial care
is given to the manufacture of plate
glass tops. French mirrors are made
in various designs in large quantities
and department for resilvering mir
rors is maintained not only for the
trade, but also for the Duluth patrons
of the company. Art and memorial
windows of all sizes for churches and
public buildings are a speciality of
this company. Those in the numerous
church edifices and other public build
ings of Duluth are excellent examples
of the .companys work. It's artists are
ready to cooperate with you in de-
signing art windows after your own
suggestions. Biblical and allegorical
scenes and characters are faithfully
portrayed in these art window produc-
tons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
MINNESOTA TEA COMPANY.

Almost every one is willing to pay
for value when one is certain he is
receiving it. That is why patrons of
the Minnesota Tea Company, 1917
West Superior Street, continue their
purchases month after month, because
they have found that the teas, cof-
fees, spices, jams and jellies have
value in proportion to the prices ask
ed. Peterson Brothers, proprietors of
the Minnesota Tea Company, have
placed their business on a firm basis.
They buy in large quantities and for
cash and this enables them to not
only sell at less price than many
stores, but also to give premiums to
their patrons according to the amount
of their trade.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
scoTT-eRAFF LUMBER COMPANY.

Selection of the lumber and all 9th
er materials that enter into the con-
struction of building should be made
only after due consideration in these
times of high prices and cost of labor.
The Scott-Graff Lumber Company, 2402
Michigan Street West, carries a fine
line of lumbers, laths, manufactured
lumber for interior finishing, artistic
doors and windows, building stone and
bricks, cements and lines and every
thing that you will need for your con-
struction work The prices the COM
pany charges for these materials are
moderate and the quality of the goods
carried in stock at all times is the
best and better than many lumber
companies charge for inferior prod
ucts. The company specializes in
sash and door frame construction, and
handle some attractive lines and de-
signs of fancy doors and window sash
that will meet the requirements and
demands of the most exacting builder.
Special designs in hardwood doors, in
carved figures. art designs. Z.,D.
lScott is president, treasurer and man
fager of the company u Henry Nolte4 is
vice president, and l. r. Avoy. is sec
rotary. They are thoroughly expert
senced lumbermen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY.

Quality products at right prices are
carried by the Grand Union Tea Com
pany, 116 West First Street. This
store is managed by M. H. Vented,
and is one of chain of tea and coffee
stores in all the large cities of the
country. Because of the mammoth
buying power such firm has, it is able
to take the entire output of factories
engaged in the manufacture of food
and food products. The profits of the
jobber and middleman are eliminated
and for this reason the retail stores
are able to sell their products at re-
markedly low prices without having to
lower the quality of the products. The
teas, coffees and spices of the firm are
remarkable for their flavor and are
imported directly from the growers.
The phone numbers are Melrose 2061,
Grand 313.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
WILLIAM c. SARGENT.

Are you anxious to own a suburban
home? To get away from the longest
ed residence districts of the city and
into a home of your own where you
can grow your own vegetables, raise
a few chickens and have place where
the children can romp and play and
you can have room in which to
breathe? Then we would suggest that
you see William G. Sargent, whose Of
fee is on the main floor of the Provi-
dence building. He makes speciality
of handling suburban lots and acre
tracts located in some of the most at
tractive suburban districts of Duluth,
with ideal transportation facilities,
good sewerage, ample water supply
and fire protection. In connection
with his real estate business he also
negotiates first mortgage loans, Sc
cured on city and farm properties. and
has the agency. for several large, re-
sponsible fire insurance companies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DULUTH PROVISION COMPANY.

Meats of all kinds, fresh poultry
and fish are always to be found in the
best and freshest selection at the store
of the Duluth Provision Company, IL
First Avenue West. w. ]. Lenertz,
proprietor, is an experienced market
provision buyer and handler, and gives
all of his individual attention to the
selection of the products for his mar
ket. Only native meats, so far as it is
possible for him to obtain them, are
sold over the block from the Duluth
Provision Market. The market has
the latest devised refrigerating system
for caring for the large stock of pro-
visions it always carries in stock. Mr..
Lenertz follows out the we'll estab-
lished business rule of quick sales and
small profits, preferring to turn his
stock quickly and often, and at the
same time giving his patrons the bene-
fits, too.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
IYCEUM CAFE.
Formerly Laniaan,s Chop House.

FOIutCIIy LeHISoho S'iSP ltSNSS'
The service and cuisine of the Lyce-
um Cafe meets all of the requirements
of the most exacting and particular
diners 1t is located at Ais West SUI
perior Street, just across the street
from the Hotel Spaulding, and is I'M
der the management of Hartledge &
Blackwood, two of Duluth's best known
and most experienced restauranteurs.
The extensive patronage enjoyed by
the Lyceum Cafe is ample proof that
it has met popular favor through the
excellent service rendered and the
quality of the food served. The in
terror of the cafe is tastily arranged
and the most exacting sanitary pre-
cautions are taken by the manage
ment for the protection of it's guests
and the best chefs and pastry cooks
and assistants are employed in the
preparations of the food served.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
pENroN-NELsoN PRINTING co.

The character of business house
is generally measured by it's business
stationery. Cheap appearing station
cry, with poorly arranged and dis
played type and poorly printed is gen
orally to be found in the offices of
firms whose business standing does
not indicate thorough and up-to-date
business methods. One of the repre-
sentative printing establishments of
this city is the Denton-Nelson Printing
Company, 221 West Superior Street.
Rush orders are given particular at
tention whether they are for few
circulars or hundreds or thousands of
catalogues. The company does all
kinds of color printing, enclosing and
engraving. 1t will be pleased to give
you estimates on your requirements.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
CHARLES KoEARIK.

Ladies' tailored garments made true
to form, in styles that suit each indi-
vidual requirement and from the very
latest fabrics are always obtainable
from Charles Kolarik, ladies tailor To-
Gated in the Sherman Building. The
youthful lines, novel garnitures, stun
ming fabrics found in all garments
made by Mr.. Kolarik, add character
and distinctive individuality to them.
Apparel for older women, follow close
1y the winter style dictates which
favor suits of broadcloth, wool velours,
serge, or the modish bolivia cloth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
MISS HlLDA A. HANSON.

Miss Hilda A. Hanson, who con-
ducts an exclusive millinery shop at
404 North Central Avenue, West Du-
luth, displays unusual taste and skill
in the hats she trims. They have the
reputation for being distinctive and
becoming, and the very latest of the
seasons showings. Miss Hanson al
ways has in stock a wide selection OF
hats in all styles and models and for
all occasions and purposes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET.

Uncle Sam tells us that in these
war times extravaganza is akin to
treason" so it behooves all of us to
get down to the simpler plan of living.
The Independent Meat Market on
West First Street, is doing its share
to keep down the prices of meats, fish
and dairy products, by buying the very
best cuts always fresh and in perfect
condition This market also carries a
very fine line of home cured and
smoked meats, poultry and fish and
oysters in season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
The WOODLAND DAIRY.

Milk is the purest food that chill
dren can have, and when that from the
Woodland Dairy is available you may
rest assured that it is wholesome and
pure. The firm claims to be the larg-
est milk retailers in Duluth Their
wagons penetrate every section of the
city, giving the promptest possible
service to thesfirm's thousands of GUS
toners. Daniel j. Ryan and George w.
Bergtold are proprietors of the Wood
land Dairy, and through their indefa-
tigable efforts the firm has taken the
nrst rank.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
GlLIUSON PIANO COMPANY.
Wholesale and Retail,

An ideal Christmas gift is suggested
to you when you see piano or phono-
graph in a store window, and when
you think of either of these instru-
ments the name of one of Duluth's
leading music houses comes to your
mind-that of the Giliuson Piano Com
pany, located in the Sherman building,
107 Oak Hall. On the floors of the
Knabe warerooms Simon E. Giliuson,
proprietor, has a wonderful selection
of pianos and monographs from which
you can make your choice In addi-
ton to the famous line of Knabe pi-
amos, the Giliuson Piano Company
carries eleven other makes, every in
strument perfect in manufacture, beau
tiful and artistic in appearance, and
possessing those rare tonal qualities
that mark the superior grades of pi-
amos. If your preference is for a
monograph, the Giliuson Piano Com
pany has two different makes for you
to select from. Both are recognized
as representing the very latest ad-
vance in manufacture, possess all of
the latest features of sound produc-
ing, and represent the best machines
on the market today. Each machine
is attractive in appearance, has clear,
resonant and distinct tones, and is
guaranteed to be as represented. A
| full line of up-to-date Ampico Tolls is
kept in stock and the company invites
you to make its store your headquar-
tiers in the trial and selection of new
Ampico Rolls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
MCKENZIE, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

Mckenzie, the photographer, 101
West Superior Street, is making a
specially these days of portraits of
the boys going away to war. Every
one surely wants a picture of their
dear ones about to start for ''the trip
to the kaiser's Rhine" and so McKen-
zie is working overtime to keep up
with his orders. He is of course hav-
ing his usual excellent success in
making such a series of pictures, and
a visit to his studio discloses a series
of pictures of Duluth boys off to the
front Mr.. Mckenzie is an artist as
well as a photographer, and his por-
traits are always masterpieces, wheth-
er large, expensive panels or small
pictures which can be put in a sol
dier's locket. He also does enlarging,
color photography and general COM
mon photography.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
AMERICAN HEATING COMPANY.

AMERICAN HEATING COMPANY.
A general plumbing and steam fit
ting jobbing and contracting business
is carried on by the American Heat
ing Company, 228 West Michigan
Street. The company operates extern
sively, not only in Duluth, but through
out the lake region, wherever building
operations and construction are car
ried on. P. J. Eckstrand is president
of the company. The other officers
are j.. l.. Cash, vice president, and
Blythe H. ODER, secretary and treas
urer. If your present system is not
giving you satisfaction, now is the
time to have it overhauled and the
American Heating Company will guar
antee the work if they do it for you
1t also is in position to do first-class
work in all your plumbing needs, no
matter how large or small they may be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
"3 MONTHS
 ID LIVE
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-09
HARDEN CONDEMNS
 TfUTONlC TERMS
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 Ihe ksy h rhs gsalRls eE pe.ga Herr Harden declares, lies in the capt. Sal at Washlnssca.