davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
MANKATo BoTTLING WORKS.

In their modern plant at 708 North
Front Street, the Mankato Bottling
Works manufactures a full line of pop,
ginger ale, root beer and soft drinks,
using only the purest ingredients and
distilled water in it's factory The
plant is a model of sanitation and
cleanliness and has large and grow
ing business. They have just installed
Jewell Polar Still at considerable
expense to furnish pure water to the
people of this city. This is the same
apparatus adopted by the Barnes Hos
pitaT at st. Louis, Battle Greek San
atarium, Battle Greek, Mich, and
other well known hospitals, for pro-
yiding sterile water for their drink
ing, surgical and pharmaceutical re-
quirements... Richard Peterson, pro-
prietor, is an aggressive salesman, a
hard worker and is known as one of
Mankato's most dependable and con-
servative business men.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16

March 10, 1911, the cornerstone was
laid amid great solemnities and re-
joicing, and on Aug. 20, 1911, the dedi-
cation took place, Rt. Rev. Bishop Hef-
from, D. D., Supreme Pastor of the
Diocese of Winona, performing the
ceremonies. The club house with its
fine auditorium. modern stage, spa
cious gymnasium, airy reading rooms,
card rooms, baths, kitchen, ETC., has
won the hearty approval of all. The
beautiful new parsonage on the corner
of Sixth and Mulberry streets was
erected in 1915. Rev. A. Hartman,
IS. j., the present pastor of SS. Peter
and PauIs, superintended the work.
The parish has, indeed, reasons to be
proud of its large, magnificent build
fngs lasting memorial to the spirit
of Christian devotion and zeal of its
members and the unselfish and sacri-
ficing labors of its pastors.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
JOHN NELSON.

Men of fashion consider themselves
in the height of style when wearing
clothes that bear the brand of John
Nelson, merchant tailor, at 2O6 South
Front Street. Mr.. Nelson caters to
the leading men of Mankato, and well
known members of the best business
and professional ranks order their
suits of him because they know he
employs only the most expert work
men and cutters in his shop. 1t pays
to wear good clothes, so buy a suit
at this shop and learn the value of
your money. -.,.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
G. SWANSON e. SONS.

One of the hardest parts of COM
pleting new home is the interior dec
Grating. Wise people will always con-
suit a reliable firm before commenc-
ing this important task and one of
the most dependable firms in this line
is the G. Swanson & Sons at 408 South
Front Street. Here can be found a
complete stock of wall paper, glass,
paints, varnishes, oils and brushes.
If undecided as to the proper paper
or tint best suited to the dwelling con-
suit one of the experts at this store
before ordering. They also have a
very complete line of picture mould
ings and their framing work is of the
very highest order.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
L. w. ANDRIST.

One of the most up-to-date furniture
emporiums in Southern Minnesota is
that conducted at 316 South Front
Street, Mankato, by L. w. Andrist.
This store carries a complete line of
furniture, linoleum, carpets, rugs and
many of the finest homes in Blue
Earth county have been furnished by
him. In connection with the store
there is conducted modern and we'll
equipped undertaking establishment
with a licensed undertaken and en-
balmer in charge. Mr.. Andrist also
conducts a piano store at 109-109B
CHEEKY Street, where he handles the
w. w. Kimball, Marshall & Wendall,
S. w. Miller and Holland instruments.
OF the Kimball piano it may be said
that there are over 100000 in use.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
MANKATO DRY CLEANING
wOPKS

The Mankato Dry Cleaning Works
of which G. H. Morrow is the propri-
etor, was established some years ago,
and they are serving the people of
this community in the matter of dry
cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repair
ing In a most commendable manner.
This establishment is located at 422
South Front Street, where they handle
the NOSE delicate and elaborate gar
ments for dry cleaning by the French
process, as well as dyeing of all kinds
OF cloth, and make a speciality of re-
pairing and refining of furs ard fur
coats. A telephone call to No. SIS will
secure prompt and efficient service
for anything in this line.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
DR.. n. s. PRIcHETT,

There are very few people who dc
not need the services of a dependable
dentist Such is found at the New
York Dental Parlors, located at 409
National Citizens Bank Building, OF
which DR.. Prichett is manager. He
bears the reputation of doing first
class work and has many old custom
ers who go to him continuously and
also recommend him to others need
ing such services. The results of his
work as we'll as prices are satisfac
tory and he solicits the patronage OF
those desiring the best workmanship
at reasonable cost.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
kELM g. CRAFT.

Enjoying wide acquaintance in the
country about Mankato and carrying
a stock of agricultural implements as
large as any concern in Southern Min
nesota, Kelm & Graft, 424 North Front
Street, have built up prosperous
business. They are this year making
special preparations to aid the farm,
ers of the vicinity in carrying on the
biggest campaign for agricultural pro.
duction ever attempted in this section
Both Mr.. Kelm and Mr.. Graft are firm
believers in the future of Mankato
ly identified with it's future.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
DIR. B. Il. McCLEERY.

1t cannot be denied that osteopathy
is effecting many permanent cures in
conditions that have haffled the skill
Of the so-called regular" practition-
ers. We cannot shut our eyes to this
fact, nor the fact that osteopathy is
the leading drugless, method of heal
ing today. Dr. II. B. >NcCleery in the
oughlan-Hickey Building is a we'll
known osteopathic physician who
stands high in the esteem. of his pa
tients., He is we'll .yersed in the sci
ence and has at heart the interest of
all who put their health in his hands.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
LAAck nRuG CO

The store Of the Lack Drug Com
pany at 325 South Front Street is one
of the most commodious and well ar
ranged drug stores in the city. It is
the home of the Rexall Remedies in
Mankato, which means that it is high
class in every particular, for these
remedies are not placed in mediocre
stores. The prescription department
is in the hands of expert pharmacists
and the stock of rubber goods. toilet
articles and sundries are made up of
the best the market affords A hand
some fountain dispenses all manner
of soft drinks, fancy sundaes and ice
creams.
ADV
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
MANkATo BREAD COMPANY

A visit to 220 North Front Street
is an interesting and instructive ex-
perience. At this place is located the
plant of the Mankato Bread Company
of which A. Rindelaub is the man
ager. Every device for sanitation and
cleanliness is installed and dealers
handling these products are always
sure OF the prompt filling of their or
ders. This firms business is now so
extensive that they ship to all parts
OF Southern Minnesota and we espe-
c1ally commend him to the Catholic
grocery trade throughout this section.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
SAMPLE SHOE STORE.

Located at 120 South Front Street
is business house which should re-
ceive a large measure of patronage
and appreciation from our people.
This is the Sample Shoe Store, which
carries line of we'll made and stylish
shoes at the popular price of $3.50
to $500 for both men and women.
The spring stock now on display is
replete with comfortable, stylish,
well-made shoes which will give the
best of service. The proprietor, II. S.
Paster, and his statesmen are experts
in fitting and spare no pains to see
that each customer is given lasting
satisfaction.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
MISS MINNIE pEUsER.

Few women are able to master the
art of caring for their hair, to say
nothing of their faces, and the aid of
a person accomplished along these
lines is necessary. The hair-dressing
parlor presided over by Miss Minnie
Deuser at lis South Front Street has
all the proper equipment and she
numbers among her customers the
most particular ladies in Mankato and
her work in hair-dressing, facial mas
sage, ETC., ranks with that to be Sc
cured in the largest cities. She makes
a specially of switches of the best
grades and will make anything in that
line to order at prices which are more
than reasonable.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
GERMAN-AMERICAN STATE BANK

A substantial bank under a thor
oughly modern business administra-
tion is credit to any city and such
ali institution is the German-American
State Bank at 302 North Front Street,
with capital and surplus of $45,000.
The bank officials, L. Henline, presi-
dent; Chris Steiner, vice PRESIDENT;
F. w. Darsow, cashier, and Edward
Langes, assistant cashier, while care
full and conservative are also progress
sive and enterprising men. 1t will be
their constant aim to help the people
to save a part of their earnings stead.
lily so as to build up bulwark against
old age or misfortune. The business
of the bank shows q healthy growth
and a constantly increasing number
Of customers, which is credit to the
efficient, courteous and liberal man
agement. They desire to meet the
requirements OF all who wish to de
posit their. savings in conservative
and absolutely reliable depository.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
ERAMk G. THOMAS.

We are glad to mention in the re-
view the above named drug establish
ment at III North Front Street cater
ing to those who wish the best in
drugs and service. Thomas Drug
Store stands in the front rank among
the business establishments of Man
kato. Service and quality with low
honest prices are outstanding features
of the store. We gladly give this en-
dorsement in our history of Catho-
licity.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
N. M. HERMANsoN.

The model meat markets conducted
by N. M. Hermanson at 211 South
Front Street, carries at all times a
full stock of fresh and prepared
meats and. its sales roms are spotless-
ly clean. In addition it affords an
excellent market for eggs and poultry
Tor the farmers and it pays the high
est cash prices. 1t is know for its
prompt service, the excellence. OF. its
stocks and for a policy of fair deal
ing with its customers that has made
it many friends. It's equipment
throughout is new and modern.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
THE GEO. n. LANG JEWELRY
STORE

For diamonds cavaliers, toilet sets,
bracelets, watches, silverware, link
buttons, cut glass, ETC., we know of no
jewelry establishment more entitled
to our readers support than that con-
Quoted by The Geo. H. Lang Jewelry
Store at 207 North Front Street. This
is a reliable and progressive business
establishment and is founded on
square dealings and dependable goods.
1t is veritable fairyland and you can
depend on anything this firm shows
you as being the very best quality
and always at the lowest prices.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16


PLEASURE w RECOMMEND THEM
TT
Az.
QUE
IN AN A
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
M A ~ K A Il O

HISTORICAL REVIEW THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES AND PRoMI
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

torium. New York avenue and rhir-
teenth street. Saturday evening. the
Soth instant, for the benefit Of tins
Washington Chapter Of the Amerf-
can Red Cross. IL has been the
custom at these concerts for the
past two years for members OF the
Red Cross to take a collection,
there being no admission charged
The public " invited 20 attend
The program will consist of pi-
ano. violin snG vocal solos. A pit
ano concerto accom- panied by ths
college orchestrs ane three numbers
by the orchestra OF nifty members
conducted by Mr., c. =. ChristisnI
The program follows:
Ingram Congregational Church.
Tenth street and MsssaC husetts ave-
nue. northeast viii inaugurate th~ir
fall season OF song services tonight
when the adult choir will render an
attractive program.
Those who will sing in the chois
are 3. 4. Smith. tenor: Mrs. X
HackenberEer. Mr.. Bnd Mrs. Edwin
Callow. bass and soprano: Mrs. Flora
Brylswski. alto: and Serct Trumpey.
barytone. from the Walter Reed Hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat peop'e fear ordinary means for re
ducing their weight Here is an extraordinary
method. Extraordinary because while perfectly
harmless no dieting or exercise arc Necessary
MarmoIs Prescription Tablets are made exactly
in accordance with the famous MSrmolz Ere
scriTtion. reduction Of two, three or four
pounds a week is the rue. Procure them from
any druggist II YOU prefer send IS cents TO
the Marmola Co. So Woodward Ave. Detroit
Mich, for a large csss.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
EOClety
4 N WAsaIho TON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR.

NC-NAA[NNED EhOA fAbL rOlA-
spectively. Princess Andrea Buonc2m-
pagni, of Rome; Mrs. James Freeman
Curtis, Of Boston. and Mrs. John
Cochran. OF Washington. The TWO
who remain unmarried. Miss Eudora
Clover and Miss Gladys Hinckley.
who might be expected to be in
Sophy Johnston's wedding Marty are
equally unavailable. Miss Clover Is
nurses aid in DR.. Blake's hospital
and Miss HinCkley, still a distinct
belle in Washington society. has re-
Gently been plunged into deep mourn
Ing by the death of her brother from
pneumonia following Influenza, at
London, where he was attached to
the embassy. All cf which nay have
It's bearing on her decision not 10
nave wedding party. Others Of her
particular set were Martha Bowers,
now Mrs. Robert Taft. and Miss
HELEN Taft, who was and still is one
OF her Intimate friends. She and IT.
lie Mrs. Taft have been leaders o.
the Girl Scouts and deeply inteTeste
IN the organization.
Capt Mason was not originally an
army man. His name, Randolph Ma
son, suggests that he comes Of an
old Virginia family, but il must have
been transplanted into Maryland. for
he was brought up in the nsighbor-
hood Of Rockville. his father. If I
am not mistaken. is one of the head
teachers at the CathCdrCI School for
Boys. and he is one OF the we'll
known younger men about Washing
ton and in Montgomery County He
was an early apostle OF preparednez zs
and attended two OF the summer
In "a L. FrT,r
entered the first officers training
school at Fort Myer and drew" a
captains commission. have not
heard whether he expects to remain
in the service now that the imme-
date need seems to be about over.
But even II he doesn't /. will prob
ably be some months before he is
released.
Katherine Harlow is several years
younger than Sophie Johnston. She
Is the daughter Of M and Mrs.
Richard Harlow. who announced her
engagement to Lieut. Theodore StaCk
Wilkinson, L. $. N. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson. OF this ci y.
on the same day that the engaE cement
OF Miss Johnston and Capt. Mason
was made public. She admits that
o4C has stltC'tt neI NtuQlnE utN,
but she is not yet ready to announce
IL l fancy it will be about the mid
die Of the month. She, too, is to be
married at S. Johns, with Dr. Ro-
land Cotton Smith officiating hU.
her wedding is to have all the
trimmings, including maid. Or
matron OF honor, and either four or
six bridesmaids. Meanwhile some o.
her friends are arranging parties in
her honor, one of the first being a
dinner which Mrs. John Gregory
Hope, formerly Miss Anne Hopkins.
will give for her next Tuesday. Miss
Harlow has been prominent in the
Junior League, was the head of the
Washington branch or chapter or
whatever they call it. and has been
leading spirit in the brilliant Sc
rtes of entertainments 1t has given
from time to time.
The league, by the way. has pre-
empted New Years night for its ball
this season, and II all the arrange
ments being made are carried out. il
will be a brilliant and memorable
event Because the benefit will ac-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

the war. and on none have the de-
mands been greater during the past
year.
A cordial invitation TO the tea 10
extended 10 the public and TO the
friends of the hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

days his wound went undressed-un-
stanehed even. except as he could
reach II himself with rags. II is still
in bad shape.
once. with some 1 companion. he
crawied through seven lines of
trenches and hid in a shell hole. They
were discovered by a German patrol
out doing some repair work. Once he
escaped through a roof by pulling of
some shingles. Then they got as far
Brussels. which was then held by
Germans. and a sympathetic Belgian
got them civilian clothes. and then
went out to get the lay Of the land.
There were FIVE of them. Two got
through. The others were never heard
of. Those who got through were pro-
vided with wire clippers with insulated
handles Of rubber. They needed them.
for the wires they cut sizzIed and
spit at them viciously.
Young Donaldson was given the
d. s. O.-found when he finally reach
ed the British lines that II had been
awarded him for previous exploits be-
fore he started on this last exposition
which made him an ace. But perhaps
his mother and father aren't proud
of him-even IL his father does like
to grumble that he doesn't see what
he has done to have such a-fool OF
a son. And II his wound lacked at
tention in the beginning-believe me
it's getting it now. And, alas. it needs
IL.
There was one other thing wanted
TO mention before closing-Oh yes. the
Cornell Women,s Club. They complain
haAn ulI ta1
overlooked. and all that sort Of thing.
Apologies! II was quite unintentionaI.
1t seems that there are over 100 Cor
nell women graduates IN Washington
engaged in war work, and the local
Cornell Women's Club is trying to get
in touch with them. especially with
the new corners. II is going to hold
a meeting on Tuesday night at the
home of It's president. Mrs. Harrison
Dixon, 1878 Kenyon street northwest,
and II asks this column TO pass the
word and assure all Cornell women
in Washington that they are cordially
invited. 1t is hoped that they will
take this opportunity OF renewing old
college friendships.
Oh. and l quite forgot the George
town University Hospital which is to
give its annual Thanksgiving tea and
donation party on the afternoon Of
Tuesday, November 26. from TO 6
o'clock. Cakes, pastry. canned goods
and articles suitable for Christmas
gifts will be on sale during the after
noon.
The sisters in charge of the hospi-
tai will he assisted by the officers
of the ladies board. Mrs. Isaac Cans.
president; Mrs. NJ. J. Ready. treasur-
er: Mrs. A. J. Mcintyre. correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Henry Cover.
recording secretary. and by other
members OF the board. Mrs NJ. F.
Allies and Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby will
pour tea.
In the anxiety to everything posi-
BILE for our boys and TO relieve the
suffering over there some eleemosy-
nary work was largely curtailed or
discontinued during the war. but now
that the struggle is happily ended
attention should be turned especially
I to our hospitals, for they proba bly,
more than any institutions in the
country have felt the hardships OF
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

The Washington College OF Mu-
sic will give its fifteenth public
Students Concert at Masonic Audi
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

At Gurley Memorial Church this
morning Mrs. Beulah Harper Dun
woody will sing The Lord Is My
Strength" by Wooler. and q duet
with Mr.. Brsithwaite. Children Prsy
This Love to Cherish" from the ss-
cred cantata, God Thou Art Great. "
by Spohr.
A thanksgiving service will be held
Thanksgiving morning at II o'clock
with the following musical program
"A Song Of Thanksgiving, by Allit-
son. with harp accompaniment, by
Mrs. Dunwoody; THE Earth Is the
Lords" by Lynes, Mr.. Brsithwsite;
and the duets, The Eyes OF All Wait
Upon Thee. q Lord" and The Full
hIlment." from Maunders Song Of
Thanks giving"
Mrs. Harry Cunningham will be at
the organ and Mr. Van der Wall at
the harp.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
MUSIC and MUSICIANS

At the Church OF the Covenant
this afternoon the music will be
given by the double quartet and IN
the evening by the evening choir Of
$50 voices, with double quartet. the
services being under the direction OF
sydney Lloyd Wrightson. with Hsr-
vey Murray at the organ. At the
evening service the additional piano
accompaniment win be played by Mr.
armand J. Gumprecht.
The following are the musical num-
bers: Afternoon-"o Loving Father"
del Riego). incidental solo. Miss
Craig: contralto solo. God That
Madest Earth and Heaven" Harker).
Miss Jacobs: "Forsske Me Not (Stc-
venson). incidental solo. Mr.. Back
ing: The Earth Is the Lords" (Roc-
ers). Evening-Organ postlude An
gelus" (Gounod: Seek Ye the Lord"
CRoberts). incidental solo, Mr.. Kru-
ger: Soprano solo. Now the, Day
Is Over GudenbuhD. Miss Craig
"Still. Still with Thee" (Speaksl. in
cidental solo. Miss Jacobs: The An
gels Song Shelley. incidental solo.
Miss Jacobs; Organ Postlude "Fesu-
val" D'AcostaN.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

And one rather wonders if Ambas-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26
r4E}FlNAL DRIVE.

Tomorrow is the day set apart fol
making the final drive to raise the re
mainder of the money for War Saw
ings stamps, and it is unnecessary tC
say that the money must be raised in
order to comply with the demand
Two or three attempts have been for
merly made to raise the money, but
on account of the want of proper at
tention and organization failure has
resulted. No excuse will be accepted
for the failure to raise the money to-
morrow and the people who hang
back and refuse to do their duty will
be dealt with properly.
This order is in the nature of mill
tary command and the people are en-
pected to respond. Remember there
will be no calling On the part of the
committee on people to make their
subscriptions. but each person must
come to the place designated, in per-
son, and make his subscription and if
he does not he will be sent for.
Another thing that might as well be
understood is that wealthy families
are not to be excused by giving $40
for each member of the family, but
they must give according to their
means. There are families with a
large number of members and with
but little means to give and there are
families with but few members and
large means. 1t is the duty OF the
committee to see that each family
gives according to it's ability regard
less of the number of people in the
family. 1t might as we'll be under
stood that a person who has the ability
to give and refuses to give according
to his ability is at fault and it is the
duty of the committee to see that the
fault is corrected and that each party
is made to give according to his or her
ability. II the council Of defense fails
in this drive it will fall short OF its
duty and Crawford county will be
classed with the undesirable counties
Up to date we have made a brilliant
record and there is no reason why we
should fall down in this drive. The
country expects every man to do his
duty. Go to your polling place wheth'
er you have given or not or whether
you think you are not able to go. Co.
Go, Go, to the polling place.