davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
BRozIk g. SONS.

Brozik & Son conduct one of the
most up-to-date markets in Waseca.
It is the shopping headquarters for
those who prefer better grades of
meats. The greatest possible care is
taken at all times to get the kinds of
meats that the management knows the
customers of the market desire. 1t is
always possible to get those tender
steaks and rich, juicy roasts at this
market for it's stocks are selected from
the best meats on the market. The
market carries in addition splendid
line of canned meats, fish, vegetables,
fruits, milks, soups, jams and the like.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
EVERETT AueHENBAueH G. CO.

: In enumerating the various differ
5erent industries of Waseca, it is more
than fitting that we give prominent
mention to Everett Aughenbaugh &
Co. This is one of the largest man
sufacturing Industries in Southern Min
nesota who have done much to put
Waseca on the map. They are man.
ufacturers of the famous E-A-CO Flour.
E-A-CO standsIfor purity and quality
wherever known, and it has been
proven the bestsby actual test of many
of the best housewives in Minnesota.
They also manufacture all kinds of
mill feed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
G. &. kNuTsoN.

G. E. Knutson, the well known
plumber of Waseca, has built up an
excellent reputation in this vicinity
because of the good work he always
does. The extensive business this
firm does throughout this vicinity
makes it advisable for you to get
prices and estimates from it for any
plumbing or heating work that you
may be planning to have DONE If
your heating plant in your home or
store has been giving you trouble this
past winter, or if you have not been
getting the heat you should from the
amount of coal consumed, it will pay
you to have the firm overhaul the
heating plant. If you expect to build
or remodel it will pay you to have this
firm put in the plumbing system.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
CASTOR BROS. GARAGE.

When you send your car or truck
to the Castor Bros. garage, you are
certain to get intelligent repair serv-
ice at right prices, and done prompt
ly and we'll. This garage is one of
the best equipped in this part of the
state for doing the real difficult repair
jobs that are bound to come in from
time to time. The garage is also
headquarters for standard makes of
tires, oils, greases and gasoline, au-
tomobile supplies and accessories. 1t
also offers q superior battery service
that saves time and bother to every
driver, which he cannot afford to neg.
lect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16

the artist is never brought into play.
One will find splendid stock of de-
pendable and worthwhile furniture in
the store of S. H. Pfaff and at prices
that tina 4 are surprisingly low considering
the price level reached nowadays by
almost every commodity Mr.. Pfaff's
stock has been selected first of all
Tor the quality it has and the appear.
ance it gives. If you are about to
furnish home complete, or need but
one article you will find it to your adj.
vantage to make the selection from
this store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
LARSON RRns

One of the largest and most attrac-
tive stocks of clothing shown in Wa
SEGA is now being. shown daily by
Larson Bros. Clothing House. One is
always certain that when he makes a
selection of any article of wear in this
store that he will get quality and
style, also perfect fit and will pay
price that is unusually low when
he considers the garment he wears.
The store carries also a. fine line of
shoes, hats and caps, shirts, under
wear, gloves, neckwear, hosiery and
handkerchiefs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
THE euYER CLOTHING CO.

The man and young men of Waseca
and vicinity who take pride in their
appearance invariably purchase their
clothing from the Guyer Clothing Co.
They have learned that it carries the
seasons latest offerings in correct
styles and the very latest weaves and
colors in suits and overcoats, as well
as the correct shapes in neckwear,
hats and caps and other haberdash-
cry. The store is showing one of the
largest and most attractive stocks
ever brought to Waseca and the prices
on them are surprisingly low consid-
ering the quality and style of the
clothes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
ToMBS e SON SERVICE AND
H. QUALITY HARDWARE,

One of the best and most carefully
selected stocks of worth while hard
ware in Waseca is the modern store
of TOmbs e Son. If you want athlet-
ic goods you will find an unusually
large assortment from which TO make
your selections. Then there are
stocks of sporting goods, rifles, shot
guns, traps, fishing tackle and other
hunting equipment. If you are going
to paint this spring you will find a
superior line of paints, varnishes and
colors there that will give you SPLEEN
did weather service. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
LEuTHoLp CLOTHING STORE.

For the latest and correct styles in
mems clothing for this coming season,
you will get the best ideas from the
Leuthold Clothing Store. This store is
showing an unusually large selection
in Spring suits for the coming seas
ons; in fact, it is generally agreed
that this stock is the largest, most
complete and most carefully selected
that was ever brought to this city.
Prices are surprisingly low, and make
these suits and overcoats absolutely
the best buys on the market today.
The store also offers some attractive
shirts, hats, caps, neckwear, under
wear and shoes at real low prices.
Ar v
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, APRIL Is, 1921

garage. IL you have decided to buy
q Ford car this season, you must place
your order lat once as the demand as
usual far exceeds the, present supply,
The Fordson Tractor is the popular
buy for the up-to-date farmer. 1t an
sWers every possible demand that can
be made upon it either as tractor or
as source of motive power for ma
chinery of any kind. If you are in
the market for tractor and every
farmer will be forced to get one, do
not buy any make until you see the
Fordson demonstrated. The guaran-
tee of the Ford Company rs back of it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
THE JUNG BAKERY co.

If you purchase your bread or rolls,
cakes, pies or cookies from the Jung
Bakery, it is not necessary for us to
tell you that they are good. If you
are a patron of the bakery, it is be-
cause you like Sunburst Bread and
have learned that it and other prod
ucts are the best that can be obtain
ed in Waseca. The Jung bakery is
especially well equipped to turn out
the excellent quality of goods for
which the~bakery is noted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
THEiFARMERs NATIONAL BANK.

Do not wait until old age is upon
you before you start to save. The
time is not yet too late and the Farm
ers National Bank is ready to help
you. The man or woman with the saw
ing habit thoroughly cultivated can
laugh at the future with comparative
safety. There is little danger of ar
irving at old age and being indepen-
dent on ones children or the charity
of friends or the world, if you deposit
in this bank regularly portion
of your earnings. A savings account
that shows a steady growth is the best
road to success. 1t is also the baro-
meter by which bank or others can
determine ones real credit assets
when financial assistance may be ask
ed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
TYHHoLM,s GARAGE.

The Tyrholm's garage is the home of
the Ford automobiles and the Ford
son tractor in Waseca. It also carries
a complete stock Of automobile sup
plies and accessories in addition to
gasoline and oils. If you want intel
ligent repair work by expert automo-
bile mechanics, you can find it at this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
9 q. PFAFFs.

Good furniture is always q. sound
investment for it not only will give
you years of service but also years of
satisfaction. One gets the best and
most artistic designs in good furniture
for In the cheap grades the skill Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16

AS the flowers bloom on the graves
of those we love, SO let our thoughts
of them be fragrant with the cheerful
spirit of faith and hope. -Spalding.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
FALLING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page win DO
mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents.
In silver or stamps, for each pattern. In these
Order by number and size and send money
with order. "a Write plainly. y ,a..as -
FIJI out attached coupon and send to this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
WASECA, MINI.

RHETORICAL REVIEW THE CATHOLIC PROM
HENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES. MANUFACTURING PLANTS.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS HOUSES RETAIL
STORES BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16


s
THIS
A D.
ING
RECIPROCAL
Ills A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
IN NORWICH FL " YEARS AGO

inconditien for the summer and will run between this city and Watch Hill as
 usual.
 are anticipating high old sport this sum the new school house is bound to tumble
 every morning to the place in eager ex- pectation of seeing the fun begin.
 A train will shortly be placed on the
 New London Northern read to connect at
 New London with the last train from
 New York and to reach Norwich about
 nine in the evening.
 Tuesday. April z5, 1s71.--A public meeting was held in the hall of the Grand Army of the Republic last evening to consider the question of establishing 8 reading room and if the plan submitted | were thought feasible, to take the initial step towards it's accomplishment. About 100 gentlemen were present. The sub-
 ject was quite freely and informally ,s,- cussed. The following gentlemen were appointed a committee to present plans for an organization. John T. Adams,
 Edward Harland, Rev. Daniel Merriman, | P. Collins; J. B. Carew, J. W. Stedman, Henry Bill, wm A. Aiken, E. B. Trum- | hull. B. B. whittemore, G. A. Jones, Jr., L.. Blackstone, Jas. A. Hovey, A. c. Hall, l |. w Carroll.
 | The Norwich Wheel company, not long ago established in this city, is now man. | ufacturing patent metallic, hub wheel, an article as novel in its construction as useful in its perfected state. The wheel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Christian Science services 10.4y- a. n in Thayer building. Room 215. Sunday school at 11.5O a. m.
 Forum of the Norwich Musical Dra- matic association meets at D. m at IS 13 Main street, Carroll block At Park Congregational church, ser mon at morning service by the pastor, Rev. pr. s. Fl. Howe. Sunday school at noon.
 At Trinity Episcopal ehurch Holy l Communion and sermon at 10.so a. m. Church school at noon; Evening service and sermon at 7.30.
 | At Christ Episcopal church. holy com ! munion at s,a. m. Holy communion ana sermon at 10.30 a. m. Church school 12 m. Evening prayer 7.50. At the Holiness Mission, 23S Main | street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at p. m.. preaching at and 7.30 D. m. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. ] Joseph c. Robbins, D. D., will preach morning and evening. Italian service at l 10.45. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. B. '. P. U. at ese.
 | At the Spiritual Academy, Park street Mrs Isabel c. Bradley of Boston, noted l ballot medium and Dsehic, will give psychic readings and clairvoyant descrip- tions, following addresses by the pastor, l Rev. Albert P. Blinn at and 7.30 O. ! clock.
 At the Greensville Congregational church, morning worship with sermon by
 the pastor, Rev. c. H. Ricketts. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Young Peoples so- ciety at p. m. At this meeting Rev.
 A. H. Abbott of the United church will l speak,,
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church I holy communion at 1o.30. Sunday school | at noon. Epworth' League at e30. Leader 1 Arfify Haddad. subject, Thy Kingdom
 Com In My Community. 7.3o sermon on
 The Penalty of Uselessness, Rev. Rober'
 L. Roberts, pastor.
 At the First Baptist church, Georgr
 Henry Strouse. minister. At the morning service the Lords supper will be ob.
 served and the pastor will preach. Bibl,
 school at 12 o'clock. Evening service a
 7.30. The pastor will preach an illus
 trated sermon on Christ.
 At the United Congregational church
 Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, minister
 Morning sermon, A Communion Sermon
 Sunday school at 12 o'clock. At tn
 home-time at 6.30 at the Communit house Mir. Abbott will continue on tn l 5uDJecL HOW OuE ChuFcn O8mc t0 ne.
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd UniversaIist, Rev. George H. Welct
 minister. 10.30 a. m sermon, subject The Foundation of the Kingdom of Go
 Its Consummation. 12 m., the Bibl , school 6.30 D. m. the Y. P. c. U. de
 votionaI meeting. 5.So p. m. service .
 Sheltering Arms.
 At the Federated church. R. Dani : Trick. pastor. 10.30 morning worship. n , Lords supper will be observed. Tn
 theme for the address will be CommunIo z Questionnaire. 11.45 the Bible schoo
 s.S0 ?. m. the Christian Endeavor; tf , topic will be The Kingdom Come ; My Country, leader, the president. Hel
 " Sebastian. 7.3e evening service. Il n theme for the sermon, The Diversiht
 Power.
 k At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. l. Elias Jackson, pastor. Il a. m. them v Christ in the House. Sunday scho q 12.SO. evening 7.3O. Theme, Keep Chri t In.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

< haR- century ago in Norwich this week the residents of the town were greatly interested in the agitation for the establishment of a public reading room m the interests of the movement large ly attended meeting was held. that week in the hall of the Grand Army of the Republic where the matter was quite freely discussed The result was that committed of fifteen prominent gentle men were named to consider and bring some plan for the establishment of an organixation under which the reading room would De operated.
 The New 1,cndon County Agricultural society held a meeting the saisie week to make preliminary plans for the fair of 1871, the dates being set for the last week in September. Euncas Lodge, No. Il, l. O. O. F., held meeting that week to celebrate the b2nd anniversary of the in stitution of Odd Fellowship in America.
 Interesting extracts from the files of The Norwich Bulletin of April, 1871, are as follows: sf &fs
 Monday. April A, 1S71-It Is rumered that tn eversailles government has paid the first instalment of the war indemnity, soc .0O0, 900 francs, and that the German troops 1 ncensSuuence are evacuating the forts north and east of the city of Paris. sse .sgs fstg
 The annual reunion of the 21st c. ", will be held at Willimantic on the 18th of May next.
 We understand that the steamer Sum beam Is ssoons to be overhauled and put
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
cANTERRuRY CHEN

.Tha meeting q the Ladies Aid a11isty at the church Tuesaay proved naaat Ene cessful socially and In the smonnt .of work accomplished. A substantial lunsh was served at neon to these present. Others came in the afternoon at the unnal hour. I've cemfertables were ti<d ana quilting upon the third was ven heann. This last was of old fashioned pisca verk and is the property of Mrs. Dorothy Ben nett. it having been in the family fer many years. ss
 George RoEland has been In tovn fhis week and had his household gooda rnaxed to. the h1me of hix son in Pequonoek- -'
 All regret the removal from the teHH of the last of family whose henns f6r 40 years has been here- Br. RoulaAA has always been a respected resident and fer number of years was a deacon of the Congregational church. The death of his wife q few nonths ago led him ie sell his house and make his home with his children, who are all living elss- where. S
 Walter Daxh. who returned home lnn. week. is much improved ia health. Columbus Smith of Norwich ia viaitin his niecV, Mrs. II. B. Brown. "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
UNCASvILLE

Miss Jennie Finegan was honored at dinner given recently by. Mir. and Mrs Albert Avery at their bungalow on Hill top Miss Finegan leaves for a new posi- ton and will make her home with her sister Mrs. E. R. K. Johnson at Croton- on-the-H Hudson. N. r. Many friends were present at the dinner and an enjoyable evening followeds
 Max Frieberg of Providence, R. l., was given a party Thursday evening at the FrieberG homestead in Uncasville when his sister, Miss Yetta Frieberg, enter tained several young people of the vil- large and elsewhere in his honor. Mir. Frieburg is spending several days at his home. Potted plants and flowers served as decorations. Songs and various games made the. evening an enjoyable one Miss Frieberg served lunch. Those present were. Miss Sophia Morosky. Miss Edith Horwitz of Uncasville, Miss Priscilla White of New London, Miss Dora Rich William Murphy, William Tank, Eugene OBrien of New Haven, Louis Appel of New York. Miss Yetta Frieburg and Max Frieburg.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church has voted to follow out the usual custom on Memorial day of serving the men who participate in the parade and exercises at the Comstock cemetery a luncheon at noon. in the chapel As usual the America Council. No. S4, o. U. A. NJ, has Charge of the program and is plan , ming to have bigger day than, ever be- fore. The next meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be in the chapel and more dress forms will be made at this time.
 The four act comedy, Seven Wishes attracted a large audience to the chapel l Friday evening. The players were mem. bers of Miss Henrietta GridleyH Sunday school class of the Baptist church ir Palmertown with several assistants, and played in Uncasville under the auspices | of the Epworth league. A social time was enjoyed and cake ice cream and candy were on sale. The cast of the play ] follows:
 Granny Miss Vera Burgess Miss Guilford Miss Maude Bonnet Mrs. Wentworth Miss ]. Mscaule, Miss Glendon Mrs. BenjaminRogof Vivian GIendon of G1endon Hall (te,
 adopted child) Miss Dorothy Churcl Charlotte and Kathleen Morris, alia Charley and Kit, twins
 Misses Dorothy Chapman, Alice Chaue Sylvia Miss Addie Daniel l Phoebe Preston Miss MarionMarshal
 Flora Miss Dorothy Roger
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
TEA

Miss Thalmer Ca witch)
 Mrs. Arthur BlaisAeli Nora, (the maid) Mrs. Lillian Spencer Miss Primrose, a teacher
 Mrs. Mark Furber Mrs. Preston Mrs. Frederick Church Miss Kane and Miss Louise Mssen were visitors in New Haven Sunday making the trip In their new sedan. Louis Conan. of Peduot. has purchased from Frank Bentley a plot of land at Hilltop and Is planning to erect a huna- allow and garage.
 Roy Keller of the Norwich T. N. C. A, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sunday in the absence of Rev. c. c. Tfbbits, pastor. who recently underwent an operation at A Syracuse hospital. Mir. rihbits is getting along well.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Avery scent Sun day with their daughter, Mrs. Clarsne. Avery at her home in South Windhana. Mrs. John Botham entertained Sunday Mir. and Mrs. William Bell. of wlndharn Men are grading the lawn in front q the new school building and setting oui shrubbery and trees.
 The Missionary society of the Method ist church met with Mrs. Ralph A. Mel cer Thursday. Mrs Leland Chapel and her brother in-law. William Chapel. of Norwieh wer recent visitors in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

two in three to harness. Only two heats we've trottesi. Brophy's horse winning easily in s.09 1-2 and 3.20. The track was very heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
oNECO

Albert Greene ef Griswolf visited bil son. Rdfua Greene. Sunday. ~ Mics Ada A Marriott of Provideucg spent Sunday with her parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

It's easier for a married man to stou a runaway horse than his wife's tom que.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-25
THOMAS OWEN KING

/ President William T. Jack, John
L. Smith and Charles L. Haight,
driven by A. NJ. Solomon, went to
Almo last Sunday to attend the flu
neral of Thomas Owen King, for
merly bishop of that ward, who
passed away November IS. The fu-
neral services were held in the
large brick building erected by Bish-
op King for the people of Almo 90
meet in and used later as the Stake
house for the Raft river stake.
The building was filled with
friend ofthe former bishop. A son,
Thomas o., Jr., was at the funeral.
The speakers were W. NJ. Jones,
Joseph Harper of the Raft river
stake presidency, Charles L. Haight,
John l.. Smith, President Jack. Pres.
ident John A. Ellison of the Raft
river stake.
The deceased was born in Cam
bridge, England, April 27, 1910.
Hecame to Utah, September. 1853,
and settled in the Raft river valley
in 1886. When he was twenty
year ofage, he filled a four-years-
mission to England.
He served with a government sur
veying company in Utah and as gov
ernment escort to Horson Hyde in
Carson valley; he accompanied Pres
ident Brigham Young onthe expedi-
tion to Clear creek, seventy-five
miles east of Laramie, Wyoming,
where theey erected houses and cor
rails asa resting place for emigrants
coming to Utah.
In the early days of Raft river
Bishop King was in the en-
ploy of Governor Emery of Utah.
who owned nine sections of public
lands of that part of the county.
Bishop King has acted in various ca
pactities of a political and religious
nature. He was a stanch member
Of the Latter-day Saint church, hav
ing been member since he was
eleven years of age.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-25
A L NJ 0 O | L FIELD

Allen Duncan is freighting grain
from Moulton to Oakley.
The power thresher owned by
Chris Mohler is finishing the last
job of work in Moulton on Frank
Trunkey's ranch
Dave Durfee is threshing grain az
the Wilson Brothers ranch in the
City of Rocks, this week.
Ernest Sparks brought load Of
fine aplpes from Twin Falls to Oak
ley Saturday, for the Gem Cash
grocery.
The coolest weather of the season
came the sixteenth to eighteenth
There was heavy snow; then a
big freeze.
Thomas Edwards of Almo made
business trip to Oakley Tuesday
Gene Durfee and Roy Jones have
been called to Burley to serve on the
grand jury this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-25

A birthday celebration was held
for Andrew Ellison, November l.,
on his eightieth birthday anniversa-
ry. Mr.. Ellison has a family of Il
children, all living, and all were
home for the occasion except one
son who lives at Blackfoot. A big
supper was served in the evening.
Mr.. Ellison is one of the remarkable
pioneers of the county. He works
hard all the time and scarcely ever
is sick. He walks to church in
Third ward almost every Sunday,
and often walks to Oakley. He looks
young enough to live another SO
years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-25

After the Thanksgiving program
Wednesday evening, the big Fresh
man dance was given. Everyone
wore the uniform Ounce tor, in 9TH
er words, Freshman) cap. No other
decorations were needed. Delicious
candy made by the girls was sold.
The Seniors entertained the stu
dent body at chapel p rogram this
week. The Junior class falls next in
line and will furnish numbers as
follows:
Monday, vocal duet by Althera Sc
we're and Viola Hale
Tuesday, scholo paper and jokes,
by Clifford Whittle.
Wednesday, instrumental trio by
Paul Bach. Maybel Haight and Lu-
cia Hunter