davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Textile Merchant
Buys Big Loft in
East I'D Street
Purchases history Build
ing and Will Occupy Large
Space in Structure; More
town Trading

The Sekirk Realty Company, Ber-
nard f. Golden, president, has sold 20
and 81 East Twenty-second Street, a
twclvc-story store and loft building, on
plot 52x100, to Il client of Henry /.
Cooper and NJ Cohn & Co., who will
retain the management of the property.
The purchaser, who is merchant in
the textile business, will occupy the
store basement and first loft at the ex-
piration of The present lease, which ex-
plres February, 1921.
Eleven-Story 18th Street Loft Sold
The Arundel Dock Company q. W.
Mengel presidcnt) has sold to Aaron
Porter the eleven story loft building.
on plot 28x92, at Is West Seventeenth
Street, near Fifth Avenue. SPOTS &
Starr, Inc, were the brokers.
Sale in Vesey Street
j. Clarence Davies has sold through
his downtown office for Cutner & Crys-
tai the five-story loft at 48 Vesey
Street to Abraham Strauss. This is
the fourth loft building in this district
sold by ]. Clarence Davies in the last
few weeks.
Third Sale of Ferry Street Realty
The Charles T. Noyes Company has
rcsold for Louis Eskwith IT and 19
Ferry Street a fve-story loft, on plot
50x52, 10 George B. Richie & Co.,
dealers in wool and hair. This is the
third ale of the property within the
last .orty days by the same brokers.
Harlem Loft Building Sold
f. Sharum has bought from the
Sheridan estate 157 and 159 East 128th
Street. seyen-story loft building on
plot 50Xl0O.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Operators Figure in Bronx
Apartment House Huyinr

The Bernessdee Realty COMPANY has
purchased 2077 Mapes Avenue. five
story fiat, on lot 25xlO0, and has re-
sold the same to Walter Siennick
also purchased the southeast corner
OF Belmont Avenue and 10th Street.
TWO Ilve-story apartments. on plot ok
100; the Mofanthe Realty Company has
purchased 671 East 158th Street, north
west corner of Trinity Avenue and
dooth Street, tive-story apartment
with stores on plot 5Ox10O. and Ber-
nard s. Deutsch and Emanuel Schwartz
nave purchased, through K. NJ. Goldner.
76o East 165th Street, three-story
building with store, on plot 2OxlO0.
Nehrlng Brothers have sold for A.
W. Phyfe 1910 and 1850 Ogden Ave
nue., e-story apartment, on plot
S9x108S. The seller is builder.
Samuel Cowen has sold to a Mr..
Jacobson, the five-story building. at
1910 Evergreen Avenue. on plor 40x1OO.
The three-story two-family house at
1858 Valentine Avenue, 25xl00. has
been sold through Bryan L. Kennedy,
who was to have put it up at auction,
to o-day
H. Berg has sold for Daniel l.. Korn
to Shatfer & Lipson the fve-story
apartment, on plot 40x100, at 116l Hoe
Avenue
j. Clarence Davies has sold for John
r. Young 71O East 2llth Street, a two
family house, on plot 57x36.
William Peters e. Co., have sold for
Henry Boschen to julius c. Schoppaul
the four-story apartment 2070 Vyse
Avenue.
A. Calm sold for j. Baum 1852 Beck
Street, two-family dwelling, on lot
25XlO0; to j. Wager the three-story
store and fiat at $50 East 169th Street.
and for E. Ringler e-family dwell
ing S58 East 169th Street.
Harry Calm has purchased from the
Rhinelander estate, 3O47 Hull Avenue,
adjoining Mosholu. Parkway en- the
north. Walter L. Mclaughlin was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Spirited Building at
Estates O(ferin g g
Realty Disposed of Comprises
Dwellings, Apartments and
Business PrOnerties

A large crowd attended the auction
sale of dwellings,, apartments and
business properties offered by estates
through Bryan L. Kennedy in the Vesey
Street salesroom yesterday. The bid
ding was spirited throughout, with re-
suits as follows:
..dII III West ", y. + \ Ninsty.sisth Street. aye-
sod 10 rneodorus Bailey. sll.500: so2
West Forty sixth Street, five story apart
ineht n house on lot 23xlQo sold TO to Ellen
l63d Street vacant plot. 5Oxi00 SOLD
70 Phillip j knoblock for $4,000; SIS
isleecker Street. four story tenement.
on plot 21x7o, sold to John H. NussIlern
for $4,000 33l West Fourth Street south
east corner Of Jane Street three storv
McGil for Sl3s00. the plot 50xl00 on the
west side of Jerome Avenue. loo feet north
Of 1884 Street, sold to A f. Barker for
of SEVENTEEN street and Seventh Ave
nue. sold to c. b. jackson for sl4,50o, II
>Riversids Drive, fopr-story dwelling, on
Not 2OX94. sold to Harry S. HochberE for
Sal 900; two-story dwelling on block front
on south side of Adee Avenue. between
TO John j. Monohan for s23 900 the plot
i00x100 on the west side of Holland Ave
nue. 90 ft.1 west of Burke Avenue, sold
to Tonaso Gtordano for S3l,oo0: l2s West
l5oth Street. Va three-storv dwelling. sold
to Charles Fielder for 50 200; 2as-2f2 West
Fordham Road, two four-story apartment
for SS6250. and 1925 Van Buren, street
Bronx. two story dwelling, on lot 95x
100, sold to Decrocheron for $1,000.
Other Sales at Auction
BY -Jenry Brady.
62D ST. 527 w. $. $50 10th av, 25x
1905, 5sty brick tennt and stores Elz
A-Austen ct al vs. Lena Gehringer e. al :.
Cotter Conneli, ref; due iudgt.
$l6SS6.60 taxes. etc $99O.33. Adj
journed to March IT,
G0ERCK ST. 30. s. 175 s Delaney st.
old line. 25xl00. h-sty brick tenmt and
stores; East River sav Instn W Fanny
Wallowt2: Edmund J Tinsdale ref
due on judgt. $19,4l5.5s taxes etc,
s243.40. Sold to the plaintiff for $40. 600
AT 320S THIRD AVENUE
BY George Price.
ROCKwOOD ST, lis, S. 275.11 e Walton
av, 2S sx44.3x35.6xs4.1l, vacant; Nod-A-
Way Co, Inc VS. Annie Downey ct al;
owen NJ TIerney. ref; due on judgt,
s1,7114; taxes, etc $4a5. Sold to John
F. HSnnessey and Mary Rourke for
RoCc;KKWSooD ST l1s. SIS. 114.11 e Walton
av, 61.G4.11xl1.7xsS.4, 2-sty frame dwlg
J Romaine Brown vs. Annie Downey ct
all. Owen NJ Tierney, ref; due on
judgt, $5.S76.53: taxes. etc. $500. Sold
to the Plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Loew Borrows s2,OOO,OOO on
Offices but Nothing on Theater

According to an announcement made
by Joseph 2 Day from the auction
stand during the sale of the Astor
property, Marcus Loew does not need
financial aid IN building his new thea
ter on the northeast corner of Long
acre Square and Forty-fifth Street.
On the business building which is to
share the property with the showhouse
he has secured from the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company a mortgage of
50 100000, according to Mr.. Day. Will
liam A. White & Sons are said to have
obtained the loan for Nh Loew.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

CHAUFFEUR. married: good references:
city or country; yearly position s3s or
equivalent Apartment lie. 1873 West
1929 st.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Big Crowd at BROOKLYN Sale

/. A large crowd was in attendance at
the Brooklyn Real Estate Salesroom on
Tuesday evening, when Jere Johnson
Jr Company, auctioneers, sold at pub
lie auction number OF Brooklyn prop
critics. There were six parcels, FIVE of
which were in the Bay Ridge section,
and one in the Rugby section. They
brought total of $40,325. Among the
purchasers were Morris Burger, Mich
ael Cooper, V. Colano, H. G. Harring-
ton and Clarence Houser
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Apartments Occupying Block
Front in Columbus Av. Sold

The Winter Realities, Inc. Benjamin
Winter, president) as. sold to the Vane
Realty Company (John Mushukuai,
president) the easterly block front OF
Columbus Avenue from Eighty fifth to
Eighty sixth Street, known as the Ster-
ling and Carlyle apartments, two six
story elevator apartments, each on cor
ner plots, 100x100. These properties
recently were bought for Robert E.
Dowling. The brokers were NJ. Cohn 4
Co. and Henry l. Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
-, rnrNp AND REWARDS

4. /. r, z. eu6wNy tram auous 9.ss
snSf-anr rshr,,ary 8, at s7th st, station.
n: r,..sser portfolio casa containing ,s CORE
s valuable to SsnsF Scas ssss ss'y FsEp FRED 4
ssfanTsrx. ] Liberty st.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Fine 9lst Street Dwelling Sold

Mrs Ida Kempner has sold to Mrs.
Rose Weiss her private dwelling at 80
West Nincty-frst Street, a four story
and basement house, on lot 18.9x10O. d.
Kempner & Son represented the seller
and NJ. Cohn g. Co. and Henry I. Cooper
the huYer
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Cort Leases Park Theater

William Cort has agreed to pay $780,
600 a ear net rent for the Park Thea
ter, on Columbus Circle and extending
through to Fifty eighth Street, to Mrs.
Nellie Flake and another, trustees The
lease IS for fifteen years from May j,
1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Operators Get Corner Flats

The Wellworth Realty Company
Bernard Fliashnick, president) has
sold to the Manport Realty Company
q. Portman, presidenD $50 and 552
West 1S4th Street, southwest corner
Audubon Avenue, two five-story apart
ments, on plot 75x100. The brokers
were NJ. Cohn & Co. and Henry l.
Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Columbia f,easel,0ld Sale

Spear & Co. have sold the fye-story
American basement house on Colum-
bia College leasehold at "a West
Forty-eighth Street, on lot 2l6x10O.5,
to the Diomedans OF New York, Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

OUR one and two family houses in Flathush
Brooklyn. all improvements, detached; ga
RACES. Prices 81 500 20 $4,000. cash to suit ;
act quickly. Write for appointment, Jo.ne
Realty & Finance Co. SIS World Building
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Manhattan Alterations

MADISON Av. 25s. to a four-sty dwell
ing and studio; DR. w L Savage, Mara
roneck, n Y, owner; f Barlow. prem
ises architect; cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
lido NOT CARE

l DO NOT CARE
!. sAo or what you are, you owe
:; '" Yourself to answer this ad
y immediately; only honest and
auus1rous men, between the
sss, ssss Of q and SO, need apply;
s.shent a.. pay and a wonderful
,s'ure' y = Apply, by letter only,
Nav ~ e2s Tribune Building,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
New Building Plans
Maph,ffo,

WEST END Av. e $, between s1st and s2d
sts, for two story garage, 2O0.IOx10O;
* Davldowitz. $40 Stanton ST. owner ;
+ Weiher, 271 West 123d st, archi-
,ect; cost. 500. 900
Bronx
bath ST, S, 100 Willis av. asty brick
garage, 15x1o0; Willis Construction Co
Inc, owners Max Guran. 10 West l43d
st, president Julius Eckman. PIT Broad
way, architect; cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

BEAUTIFUL CORNER, sTUCCo. ia
acre rooms.-2 baths, fireplaces hot
water heat, gas. electricity, hardwood
floors. 3-tub laundry, delightful porches
spacious lawns, trees; newly decorated ,
desira BILE district; something choice
$l5,b00 $500 cash required BREWER
rs Midland ave. Nel. 4S-R), White Plains
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

TWO FRIENDS. experienced nurse for
child 2A years. maid for general house,
work: no laundry: Westchester County
twenty miles from New York: references
required P. O. 81, Hartsdale, n Y.
WOMAN MANAGER WANTED TO TAKE,
ENTIRE CHARGE OF CLEANING
FORCE. ETC, IN LARGE BUSINESS
BUILDING IN CITY; HIGH SALARY TO
THoRouGHLY COMPETENT AND EXPE-
RIENCED PERSON, APPLY BY LETTER
ONLY. IN CONFIDENCE, TO OWNER
ROOM 1878. SO CHURCH ST. DO NOT
CALL.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
chased. BENNETT. 175 Broadway. upst airs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Z: :; = :::: i Wants d ...a:, =. W.: v:,
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS
WANTED
Permanent Work
Positions
open in
Departments
$500 A WEEK
TO START
Regular
increases
with many
Opportunities
to reach
earnings of
$500 TO $1,000 A
WEEK
48 hours Cor less) a week
NIGHT WORK ALSO
For Young Women
oyer 21 years
$500 to start.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES:
1853 BROADWAY. MANHATTAN
500 A. NJ TO 100 P. NJ.
%5s E. FREMONT AVE. BRONX
800 A. NJ. TO 500 P. NJ.
81 w1L1ouGHBY ST. BROOKLYN
S:o9 A. NJ. TO 800 p. NJ
ABOVE OFFICES ALSO OPEN
SATURD 4Ys TO p, NJ, SUM-
DAYS P. NJ TO p. NJ
a PEARL ST. SAMARITAN
H. A. NJ TO 800 p. NJ
1885 BROADWAY. BNoOKLYN
$500 A. M TO 800 P. NJ.
or telephone
MADISON SQUARE l2ooe
New York
Telephone Company
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

-lsdsapcsm~sxs;. I~x; export house: opportunity for
- Corp. Room ssi. q ws,t.Sa, ilasa Foreign
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture. an.
tiques. pianos. bric- -brac. books art,
etc. GABAY, IS University Place. Phone
stuyvesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
CHAUFFEUR. married; good references;
lo2d st.
COURIER-Most reliable English courier
living in London who worked for me
desires engagenents for a party fam
formation address NJ. S. Burrill. "a Broad
street.
steady position with chance OF advance
men5 n state 9ondi'ions snn can assist pressman.
MACH1N1sT. reliable mechanic. with long
experience, desires special Jobs or work
to develop inventions. etc: has own shop
facilities Olson. 147 East 32d st.
=-- --------------=-
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
A.--chamocrmaid- maid, pane: excellent
months M SONNY preferred
East 4sd St. Sd floor. Telephone Ss47 Muir
ray Hill.
cHAMBERMA1D, young Irish girl; good
Agency. 10 East 4sd st. third floor. Tee-
phone s947 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID-Youn country preferred
excellent references. Miss Fltzgeralds Bu-
reau, 366 Fifth ave.
CIIANIBERMAID MAID. D.-Engish; excellent
references. Miss Fltzgerald's S Bureau 366
Fifth ave.
CHILD's NURsE.-Young Irish American;
.eo CHG over 8; excellent 4 years reference
East 4sd st. Sd floor Telephone Sss7 Muir
ray HILL
COOK.-Young good manager; country pre-
ferred. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. 3e6
Fifth ave.
HOUsEw wOEK.-Exceptionall neat young
woman; good cook and waitress: refer
ence: $50-$60 Irwin's Agency. Gag Sixth
ave. Greeley 23ss.
NURSERY GOvERNEss, young. American
Protestant. child oyer FIVE years old;
noor. Telephone ss47 Murray HrI. ''''' =
ferred. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, s6s
Fifth ave.
NURSERY GovERNEss-Frenc young;
excellent refere noes. Miss Fitzgerads Bu-
reau. 366 Fifth ave.
NURSE.-Young thoroughly capable; excel
lent references. Miss F'itZgeralds Bureau,
Ses Fifth
NURSE.-Young; 2 children; excellent ref
erence. Miss Fitzgeralds Bureau, 366
Fifth ave.
PRACTICAL NURSE. city or gong south;
highest references A, Box 864 Tribune
Office.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR and general
clerical worker: have 2h years experience
B.. Box 686. Tribune Office
WAiTRESS.-Young Irish girl; city apart
nent; $55 X Miss Hofmayers Agency
10 East 43d St, Sd floor. Telephone S947
Murray Hill.
YOUNG LADY wishes position as stenog-
rapher. NJ H, 634 East Sd st. Brooklyn.
YOUNG &OLORED WOMAN wishes half
time. mornings no Sunday. Bolden, 1855
West 131st ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

sEwING-MAKING OvER-CLEAN1No
500 carpets. rugs. portieres {all sizes).
plain Oriental colors. Slightly used. At
la original price. 200 yds. OF inlaid limo
leuul. $l.26-
GEORGE
1887 SD AVE. s1ST ST. 425< PLAZA.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

" WANTED
Once space immed!ai iey about 1900 SO feet
anywhere within 10 blocks Of Grand Centrai
Urgent. Ad5ress Mr.. r. F. Easteu SOS
Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Jewelry

EXCEPTIONAL HIGHEST VALUE PAID
LADIES DISCARDED GOWNS, FURS.
WRAPS, DIAMONDS. JEwELRY, GOLD
SILVER. ETC. MAIL OR PHONE CALLS
RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. MRS
COHEN. 629 SIXTH AVE. PHONE 467S
GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
BOARD WANTED

BOARD FOR INFANT. SIX weeks old !;
Hotel. wes, Esd st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
ST. MARYS CHURCH.

St. Mary's church was erected
in 1888. Father Hughes was the first
priest in Winnebago, who came there
in 1879, at which time there were only
about six or seven families. Four years
later he built st. Mary's church and
remained there until 1896, when he
was succeeded by Father Murphy.
Father Murphy remained in charge
for fourteen years and was succeeded
by Father Colbert. One acre and half
of land was donated by H. w. Holley
for the first church. They moved this
church fifteen years later to the pres
ent location. Father Colbert built the
present parish house in 1916 and still
remains in charge of st. Mary's par
ish. During that time there has been
a cemetery bought. The cemetery
was purchased in the year 1912 and
since that time has been beautitied by
shrubbery and grass until it is one OF
the incest cemeteries in Southern Min
nesota. St. Mary's parish has had a
steady growth and is one of the most
substantial parishes in Minnesota fol
its size.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25

up in the latest Ct Fashions dictates,
beautifully designed, in carefully Sc
lected colors and patterns, made of
the materials that are to be so popular
this season. A splendid line of hos
iery, corsets, lingeries, waists, blouses,
skirts. outing clothes for ladies is
awaiting the inspection of economical
shoppers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The test of your bank is the serv-
ice it can and will give you at times
when you need credit. Patrons of the
First National Bank of Winnebago
have found that they have at all times
been given the maximum credit and
service that sound banking will per-
NIT. They also know that the bank
is able to give them the very best ad.
vice and prOmptest attention in every
department of their banking relations
The savings and checking depart
ments are thoroughly up-to-date The
officers of the bank are at all times
interested in every patron keeping a
savings account realizing that such an
account is bound to be lasting bene.
fit to the individual and be means OF
starting him on the road to success
and thrift
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
FRED B. OTIS,

Your gift problem is easily solved
when you visit the we'll stocked jew
elry store of Fred B. Otis, and see the
wonderful stock carried. 1t is always
such a simple matter to make your
Christmas selection of some article of
jewelry for your family or friend
when you have the hundreds of sug-
gestions in the attractive displays to
be found in this store. If you have
need of a watch, you will find the
leading makes carried in stock, in all
sizes and shapes and variously priced
The same is true of clocks, rings, pins
fountain pens, kodaks, souvenir
spoons, and other articles of silver
ware for the table and sideboard. Its
wonderful assortment of diamonds and
other precious stones, mounted and
unmounted offers a splendid oppor
tunity to please ones taste and
wishes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
MODEL GROCERY.

The highest quality and lowest
prices make the splendid stocks in
the Model Grocery store appeal to
every one in Winnebago. 1t is an
economical shopping center and the
big stocks carried offer a splendid op
portunity for it's customers to select
the articles they want in meats and
groceries. If you like good coffee
these cold winter mornings, you should
try pound of some of those popu
lar brands carried by the Model AND
then there is the pancake flour fol
cakes these cold mornings, touched III
with real maple syrup and home made
sausage or appetizing fried ham, al
of which can be had at the Model.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
kRAET.kiAWkS co.

The Kraft-Hawks Co. is showing its
new line of stylish appearing and
value giving winter suits and over
coats. Mems suits and wearing ap
parel have never been more attractive
in appearance or cut than they are
this season and this store has as com
plete a stock as has been shown in
this city for some time. The large
selection of suits gives one splendid
opportunity to get the kind OF suit he
wants for winter. There are scores
of heavyweights, and business suits
for the cold days. Then there are the
year round weights that are always
popular. The prices on clothes at this
store are as low as high grade goods
can be sold for.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
c. \. MouLToN, PHARMACIST.

Your prescription requirements can
best be served if you take them to the
drug store of C. H. Moulton. There
you will find an expert pharmacist al
ways in charge, ready to give you
prompt and accurate attention. Now
that the holiday season is at hand.
our readers will find that the splendid
stocks of novelties in this store will
offer to them many gift selections.
There are manicure sets, ivory goods
in brushes and combs, mirrors in ev-
cry conceivable design, and an attrac-
tive display of toilet articles and &C
cessories. Delicate perfumes from
the Orient and also of domestic manu-
facture, delightfully."- scented tales and
toilet soaps, powders and rouge. make
up cream, face and shampoo creams,
skin foods, wrinkle removers and ev-
cry conceivable accessory for milady' s
toilet. A box of delicious chocolates
or bon bons, a package of stationery,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
CORNER DRUG STORE.

One up the up-to-date drug stores
of Winnebago is the. Corner Phar.
macy. The prescription department is
always in charge of trained and
thoroughly experienced pharmacist
who fills all prescriptions prompt, but
without endangering their accuracy
In addition to we'll stocked prescrip-
ton department, the store has a very
complete stock of proprietary medi
cines and it's pharmacists will be
pleased to advise patrons about any
Of these best suited to the needs OF
the purchasers. The stocks of the
store also include supplies for the
sick room and hospitals, toilet prep
arations and accessories, confectionery
and stationery of all kinds, of the very
highest grades.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
JOHN CLIFFORD.

If you are about to do any building
and will need any plumbing installa
tion of heating plants, it will pay you
to see John Clifford You will find
that this firm has reputation for do
ing first class work at all times. Only
expert workmen are employed so that
you are assured that everything done
on your job will be done in workman
like manner. Now is the time to have
your furnace Overhauled before the
cold weather gets here. If your fueI
bill was too high last winter for the
amount of comfort you got out of the
old furnace, maybe it is worn out and
a new one is needed. You will fine
that this shop has the agency for one
of the best makes of furnaces on the
market.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
c. L. coLMAN LUMBER CO.

The superior grades of lumber and
building materials carried by the C.
l.. Colman Lumber Co. make them the
best values for those who build. If
you are contemplating doing any build
ing or remodeling this season, you will
find it to your advantage to get esti-
mates and prices on the cost of your
materials from this yard. It's stocks
of rough and manufactured lumbers
are carefully selected and are made UP
of well seasoned and straight grained
woods. They also handle rough lum-
bers for sheds and barns, farm gates
of the no-sag type, storage tanks in
all sizes and shapes, silos, drain tile
barb wire and woven wire for fenc.
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
THE PALACE RESTAURANT.

You will enjoy dining at the Pal
ace Restaurant for it's cuisine is rec
ognized as the finest in Winnebago,
or in the entire vicinity. The man
agement takes a just pride in the
splendid patronage that the cafe has
enjoyed and used his very best efforts
to maintain the high standards he has
set for his establishments. The very
best of meats, vegetables, fruits, dairy
products and the like are purchased in
order that everything served may be
appetizing and wholesome. In addi-
ton to the regular service offered, the
safe also serves short orders and main
tains lunch counter day and night
1t also makes speciality of putting up
lunches for tourists, and picnic par
ties. The cafe carries complete line
of fine candies, cigars, and tobacco
and serves ice cream and soft drinks
of all kinds.