davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
LuMseRMENs NATIONAL 4 BANK.

our banking connections are i'm
portant to you and should be made ju.
diciously.S They are best appreciated
when you need financial assistance
and backing in your business or ON
some project and it is important then
20 pc able to get the credit rating and
packing TO put over the deal. The
Lumbermens National Bank Of Chin.
peWa Falls offers to you splendid
service such as only Is forthcoming
from a thoroughly organized bank. Its
Capitalization and undivided profits, as
Wen as its large deposits, give it a
financial strength. The Lumbermens
National Bank is a bank Of service in
every department, and has safety de-
post boxes for rent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
=. LowA,T.ER.

You get the kind Of repairing that
counts when you send your automo-
bile or truck to the r. Lowater garage,
on Bridge and Willow streets. Lowater
repair service Is we'll known to most
autoists because it is done right and
promptly and the charges are mod
crate. The garage is equipped with
the latest types of machinery so that.
no repair job Is too difficult or unusual
to be done here. Mr. Isowater also
sells. the noted Nelie cars, known the
world over.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
J. ). MeGilLvRAY.

!. 1t is your own fault IL You eat tough
steaks and chops. when you get the
best in Chippewa Falls by patronizing
the market of J. J. McGillYray, 212
Bridge street. The McGiHvray market.
the home OF real meats, where one
gets the very best of government in
spected beefs, at the lowest possible
prices. Try some Of the markets
home cured and home smoked hams
and bacon, sausage and sauerkraut and
You will agree they are about the best
you have ever eaten. Fresh eggs. but
ter good cheese and the best line OF
canned goods also add to the attrac.
tiveness Of the market as a shopping
center.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
CHIPPEWA SHIRT co.

How about some new shirts for the
coming spring and summer sAason?
Easter will soon be here, aHdS you
certainly will want new 1 shirt.
Shirts made by the Chippewa Shirt
Co, 400 Bridge street of which Mrs.
Title Rowan is proprietor, are noted
for their style and fit as we'll as SUI
periority of material and workman
ship. The company also makes shirts
to order, fitted to your measure and
has fine line of shifting stocks from
which to make your selections. Chip
pewa Shirt Company also makes pa
lamas, bath robes and other garments
for mems wear. Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
McGlLvRAYs G. kuRTH.

This store is the home of the best
GRADES of shelf and heavy hardware
and has a reputation for handling only
the highest quality of goods and sell
ing them at the lowest possible prices.
They carry oil burners that are just
the thing for the hot days and reduce
the heat in the kitchen and make life
worth living for the housewife. If
you need a new refrigerator, hand or
power washing machine, laundry sup
plies of all kinds, lawn mower or gar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
JoAs INVESTMENT CO.

Do you want a good safe place to
invest your savings? Are they earn
ing all they should? If not, you con-
suit with the Joas Investment Co., 20
West Central street and learn from
this well-known financial firm where
to place your money so that it will be
safe and yet bring in the largest re-
turns. The company handles real es-
tate, both farm and city property, va
tate mortgages in large and small de-
nominations and writes insurance of
all kinds in some Of the largest and
strongest insurance companies in bust.
ness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
MISS ANNA 8. MORRIS

Dainty new models in the latest
styles and effects in millinery are to
be seen in the splendid showings now
being made by Miss Anna B. Morris.
ITO North Bridge street. One has but
to look over the scores of hats in this
splendid shop to realize that the spring
OF 1922 is to see a riot of gay colors
IN millinery The hats here are trim
med in flowers, feathers, quilts, POM
poms in all the spring colors, and
there are hats in quieter colors with
black and white effects, in. all the
smart combinations. Each hat is dis
tinctive, individual.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
S. Mosk,EwITz, Z

Don't sell your hides and f,irs Until
you get prices on them from s. Moske-
witz, on Lower. Bridge street. You
will find that Mr.. MoskeYitz always
pays the very top cash price for all
hides, wool, furs and peits that he
buys, SO why let those YOU have go
for less than he would give you. Be
sure and take your wool and hides I'd
him, too. You win be given honest
weights and the, very highest price
the market affords. He also buys iron,
copper and old metals, rubber OF ali
kinds, paper, rags. books and old
clothes. It win surprise you what your
Junk will bring you when sold to Mr.
Moskewftz. Rim Y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
a. p. plPPLE.

The days for eating tough meats
are past for you, il you begin buying
your meats at the market of A. P.
Dipple, 621 Bridge street. Mr.. Dipple
is an experienced market man and
carries absolutely the best grades OF
meats. The market is equipped with
fine cooling system so that it can
carry large stocks and keep them in
perfect condition In addition to its
big stocks of fresh meats, it has fine
stocks of cured, smoked and salt
meats. The sugar cured hams and
bacon are just a little bit better than
the best handled by the markets. Tie
market also handles fish and oysters
in season, as well as poultry, dairy
products and canned goods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
THE IDEAL CAFE.

II you live to eat, it makes little
difference where YOU dine. but If you
eat to live, you will live best and feel
lest when You dine at the Idea, Cafe,
ia Bridge street. At the Ideal you
will find very pleasant surroundings,
carefully prepared, appetizing foods,
and a quiet and refined service that
will appeal to you. Short orders are
served day and night and lunches are
put. up promptly for tourists and tray.
elers. The restaurant also carries a
fine line of CONNECTIONS, both in bulk
and in boxes. a large variety of brands
of cigars, cigarettes and smoking and
chewing tobaccos.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
LlNpEN.s sTuptlo.

The portrait You prefer to receive is
the one that has that natural express
sion, that seems as though the por-
trayed was ready to speak to you.
That is the kind you get when taken
by; the Linden studio, IL East Spring
street. One finds real artistic express
sion in the portraits and pictures made
in this studio, and an ability to con
ivey to the portrait those distinctive
lines of the, face. that make the pic
ture so natural and lfkelike. The stu.
dio does enlarging of all kinds, as well
as deYeloping ofkodak films and print
ing from them. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
C. A. Herring.

You can only Judge the service of "a
restaurant and the quality of the food
it serves by dining there, and so we
Nall your attention to the restaurant
"SG. A. Herring. 20 West Spring street.
NM Herring has right to take pride
m ne reputation his restaurant holds,
lof hs is constantly at work endeav-
oflhg Q improve the service and make
II theS DIST in Chippewa Falls. The
pies ana PASTRIES served at Hering's
are the vey best one >can find any
where, and nave made hit with the
many patrdnSyof the restaurant. The
dining room se,yice is prompt and re-
fined. HEverything is spotlessly clean,
eng" = portions. served are generous.
81 gers are also served day and
p a specially is also made of
Up ldflches foi\ travellers and
1.-The Observation-Disclosures a fine
~Tcandies, soft drinks, cigars and
tObaccOS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
3. j. DILLON.

II you are particular where you
eat and what you eat, then the cafe of
e. j. Dillon, 30 West Spring street,
should appeal to you. This cafe is
noted throughout Chippewa Falls and
vicinity for its. cleanliness and for the
appetizing food it serves. The cafe
also serves short orders and makes a
specially of putting up. lunches for
autoists and travellers. If you have
never dined here, why take your next
Sunday dinner here and see for your
self the superiority. of the service and
food.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
ANDREW THORPE.

The men and young men of Chip
pewa Falls and vicinity, who take
pride in their appearance, usually have
their clothes tailored by Andrew
Thorpe, the well-known and popular
tailor. Mr. Thorpe's shop is opposite
the Hotel Northern, and now is show
ing the latest woolens and other fab
RIGS decreed to be proper ones for
spring and summers mems wear for
the season of 1922
You will find that the prices charged
here are unusually low when one con-
siders the quality of the clothes and
the splendid service they give you.
Mr.. Thorpe also does repairing and
remodeling of clothes as well as press
ing and cleaning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
ANDY JACOBSON.

Most every man has heard of the
famous line of Walkover shoes. Some
e. the wise ones have been fortunate
IN tie. past to try a pair and dis
I a"egel how comfortable they are and
since then have always worn Walk
Z. e.' shoes, They have found that
they are always stylish and give SPLEEN
did wear and service. In Chippewa
Falls, Andy Jacobson, 112 Bridge street,
handles Wall1over shoes in his up-to-
date shoe store. You will find the
Jacobson stocks include shoes in all
STYLES and lasts, colors and of feathers
and other materials.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
CHIPPEWA BAKERY co.

81 You will like no other kind OF. bread
and rolls, once You taste those splen.
did products from the ovens of the
Chippewa Baking Co. 3 West spring
street. The art of baking reaches its
zenith. in the products of this bakery,
Human skill and the very best grades
OF Hours, shortcomings and other raw
materials that enter into the baking
operations all are called on to pro-
dnce the appetizing pastries that are
carried by the Chippewa Baking Co.
When the bread comes from the bak.
cry, then you getsthe most. wholesome
of foods. The bakery is equally as ex-
pert and proficient in the making of
its cakes, pies, cookies and other pas
tries and dainties. Special attention
is given to making pastries for we'd
dings and special social occasions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
chsppEwA MoDeL pA,ay.

Always on the lookout Tor soFnekn inc.
new and good, the Chippewa Model
Dairy has secured the license to manu-
facture the famous and extremeIysponn-
alar Eskimo pfc. the delicious lee
cream CONNECTION that is All the RAGE
thrpaghout the. land. The Chippewa
Model Dairy takes great pride, and Il
has right to, owingsto thu success II
has met with IN putting 1t On the mar.
ket. With Its delicious Ice cream as the
basis, and Its skilled makers 10 ada
the coating OF ice cream. the COMPANY
! CONTINUED % paks q ;. !,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK

You will find that the Northwestern
State Bank of Chippewa Falls, can
best serve you in all of your banking
relations and business operations. 1t
is thoroughly organized bank, with
every department ready to serve you
promptly and accurately 1t is pro-
gressive bank, yet never losing sight
OF the business and banking funda-
menta1s that make for conservative
safety. The officers of the bank are
keenly interested in having all of our
readers start a~ssaving account, if
they do not already have one. One
dollar opens such an account here,
and you will be gratifed to see how
fast these accounts will grow, once
you acquire the habit of systematic
saving.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
JAMES A. sTiMSoN. (.

The photographs you and your
friends like to receive are those that
portray the real and natural express
sions of the photographed one. You
can have this kind of a photograph
taken if you call at the studio of
James A, Stimson, II West Central
street. The studio is equipped with
the very latest devices and photo
graphic apparatus to do high grade
Photographic work. A specially is
made of charging and also of develop
ing kodak films and printing from
them. j.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
kELLEY,s CONFECTIONERY,

When you buy candy you want the
best quality, naturally, and you will
find It at Kelley's confectionery, los
Bridge street. Everyone knows what
good candies are to be found at KEEL
ley's and make Kelley's their shopping
Headquarters for sweets OF ali kinds
and for those delicious ice cream sodas
and other delightful soft drinks and
other fountain service for which KEEL
iey's is noted The fountain service
Of the store makes it an attractive
place to stop for refreshments and
dainty light lunches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
A. r. surLER. b. {. opT,

There. is an old saying that nothing
succeeds like success and how true it
is when applied to the success Of chiro-
practie. Chiropractic is scientific and
means a harmony with nature. If you
do not feel well. you should call on
A. r. Butler, chippewa's welEknown
Chiropractor, for an analysis. Dir
Butler has Spinographic x-ray equip.
ment in his office, which is located In.
the Rex block. I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
WILLIAM MlsEELpT.

One finds that both economy and
good living is possible when he does
his shopping for groceries, fruits and
vegetables at the upto-date grocery
of William Misfeldt, 25 West Spring
street. The Misfeldt grocery offers
everything in highest quality goods at
the lowest possible prices and is the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

natural shopping center Of Chippewa
Falls. When You want a real cup Of
coffee for breakfast, just try a pound
Of the special Id Bond @Cosree fsas
tured here and YOU win say it is
just what you have been. looking for.
They also handle the ceresota Flour
and complete line of Burt olnfys
canned goods. -, ~ s.. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
OTTO koEP.

You will find everything you need
in shelf and heavy hardware in the
stocks of Otto Keep, 219 Bridge street.
Spring will soon be here and it will
be clean up time. You will want your
garden and lawn tools, and will find
everything you want in stock in tie
Keep store. Then you probably will
want to do some painting and decorat-
ing and you will find the best brands
of paints, oils and varnishes in stock
here waiting your orders. You will
find that you can get the best grades
of paint and oils here at a very low
price. Then with spring on the way
windows which can be purchased here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
e. J..-MoNAT.

Economical shoppers have found
that they get best quality of goods and
the lowest and fairest prices when
they patronize the well-stocked groc-
cry store Of e. ]. Monat, 207 Bridge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

den and farm tools, carpenters and ma
sons tools, paint and oils, rope. glass,
you will find big stocks to select from.
A good line of hunters and trappers
supplies is on hand, and also sporting
goods of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
ST. CHARLES 8 o. r oMEo'
CHURCH, CHIPPEW@FALLs.
WIS IN

The congregation Of st. u4SfIes Bor-
romeo's. at Chippewa Fallss(Ninpewa
county. Wisconsin. was estapiSea in
1884, the first pastor appaat&d ito
that. charge being the Rev, Te0Sore
Hegemann, who afterwards beGalnG .
member of the Society of Jesus, N
was succeeded in his passionate By the
Rev. Paul Geyer. This church how
has a large congregation. The
rarochiat school connected with the
parish. which is in charge of Sisters
of Notre Dame. also has an average
large attendance s4s IT,,
OF Catholic organizations connected
with St. Charles, there are: Tie
Catholic Knights of Wisconsin, the
Catholic Order of Foresters,s St.zLeo' S
Aid Society. Ladies' Altar Society, and
the Young Ladies' Sodality
Rev. Paul GeyGr was pastor of st,
Charles Borromeo from 1898 till April,
1S99-he was succeeded by Rev. JOHN
b. Metzler, dean, who remained with
The congregation till his death in 1907
The new pasto~ to follow him W.
Re /. R: Tho in turn 2sfo,
} 1871 3e ReN15ean Louis
pastorafe the
was l. remodeled, a.
I hssth ! installed. Fa-
.~-~e. kaluza resls. III March. 1920,
take, charge of Sacred Heart Hospi-
tal at Eau Claire.
The present pastor of st. Charles
Borromeo church is the Rev. Dean
John L. Kaiser. He was ordained priest
by the Rt Rev. Bishop Schwebach at
Il;I Crosse. Wis, in 1903, after conplet-
ing his studies at the well-known Bene-
dictine University OF St. Johns at Col
legeville, MINI. -
= His first charge was at St Mary's
Ridge, Monroe county, Wis Two
years ago he was transferred to- the
present charge.
st. Charles congregation is today in
A hourishing, healthy condition. 1t
boasts one of the most beautiful
properties. has no debt and though its
membership is composed of many ma
tionaiities, there reigns fine spirit
Of cooperation, love and harmony
among it's members.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
ROUTE OF CIRCUS
PARADE: ANN0NCED
Street Exhibition Will Leave
Grounds Promptly AT
Noon Friday

Chief OF Police Parker on Thursday
morning announced the route to be
taken by the parade of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus on Friday when 1t Wis.,
its Mt. Vernon.
Tho parade will leave the show
grounds. near the Knox T. & r. Co.
plant at IL o'clock. noon, and will
move over the following streets;
South on Sandusky street to West
High street; east on High street, pass
ing around the left side of the Pub
lie Square to Park street; south on
Park street to Gambler street; west
on Gambler street to Mulberry street;
north on Mulberry to High street;
west on High street to Sandusky;
north on Sandusky street to the show
grounds.
The route Is the same that was TAX
en- by the SellsFloto circus when II
visited Mt. Vernon earlier in the sum
mer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
You May Be Interested In
This Or Can Give Some
Information

Interested in and party to the
merging Of Ave ice plants in central
Ohio, VIC are in quest of an area of
strip coal, and having at times COW
cred portions OF Knox county and
knowing the topography and contours
somewhat, we feel sure that IL little
effort be made in some Of these areas
certain amount OF coal land fitting
our requirements could be located.
We require $50 to 400 acres, about a
four.foot vein or better. and always
the more valuable due to its availabil.
ity to railroad.
Strip area means top or surface
vein, having something like 20 to 80
feet Of cover and preferably not a
stratiHed covering. Slate, shale and
earth we can handle successfully. We
have a large equipment ready to put
on such property at once.
Anyone who can get us the re-.
quired coal land can make 1t well
worth while.
Address J. l.. ELLIOTT, care Val.
ley Coal & Supply Co., Columbus, o.
TIL x24
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
BATEMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Cochran spent
the weekend in Mt. Vernon attending
Camp Sychar.
Mrs: Elma Hair, who has been i'll.
is somewhat improved at this time.
Mrs. Maurine Jones and son OF
IIeesburg have returned home after
spending several days here as guests
Of Mrs. Robert E. Rucker
Miss Lucille Cochran OF the local
girls sewing club is spending the
week camping at the fair grounds.
Her brother. Paul, member OF the
Owl Creek Pig club, is also camping
there with the other members of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickey OF
Lexington, who recently spent few
days with Mrs. Lulu Thompson OF
this place. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Bateman, Mr..
Robert e. Rucker and family and
their guests, Mrs. Maurine Jones and
son were among those who attended
the dinner at Mrs. Silas Winand's in
Waterford Sunday. -,
MIR. Eugene Johnson is spending a
few weeks with his son, Mr.. Ray John.
son. Mrs. Eugene Johnson Is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Toilie Keyes
at Bellville. 1
Mr.. John Huntsman and family OF
near Lexington were guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Vickroy. 3
We are sorry to report that the ron
dition of Miss Viva Ewers, who has
been Ill for some time, is not i'm
proved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
BANGS


Miss Anna Allbaugh of Centerburg
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton War.
man for few days.
Mr. George Hoagland Of New Castle
visited his brother, Mr.. Josiah Hoag.
land. recently,
Mr.. Thurlow Burger does not i'm
prove.
Mrs. George Cooksey and son Bill.
ly, of Utica, spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Neibarger F
Mrs. William Underwood and daugh'
ter Edna spent Tuesday in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Balcolm and Mr.
and Mrs. K. T. Lybarger and children
Corrine and Emmett, of west Of Mt
Vernon. were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. d. C. Rine.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Rearick and
family left Sunday for Alma, Mich
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Martin and son
Dale and Mrs. Ella Jackson of Lake
vile spent Sunday and Monday with
friends and relatives here. They left
Tuesday morning for Pittsburgh
where they will visit several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer and
children of Cleveland are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs, l.. A
Thayer ,sss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25
ORDINANCE No. III

An ordinance to SuppletneRx Ofahlance
Se ~ pssssS sS Msy n FL E @ e. tsS ac
Sinking Fund Purpcses,
Be it ordained by the. Council lot tt.e
village Of Fredericktown: Ohio, two-thirds
section 6 OF Ordinance No. 4S2 paS6d May
Is, 1872. be supplemented by the ADDITION
Of the following clauses. naneav:.
pose Of carrying into effect ths. sbcve pro;
vision for the levy of q tax for (rtersst
and sinking fund purposes there shall Y,
property pna yesVa IN the i viass % *
Ohio, a direct annual tax sufficient y
amount to produce the following sums n
as place i0loTns n ths Gudssts sssss aes Sa
r For the year 1922 the sum Of tsb.m for
principal and the sum Of sS Tor tntef-
For the S year s 1873 s, the o , e & ; =. ;er
est.
prSspa sss s sSd tds 1s :u ss' .; 5 sss
For the yea, rs 1875 s,,t, the ~, g tsr
For the year 1926 the sun. Of ssabdp for
principal and the sum OF $3.50 fcr inter-
est. .t !. Il.
For the year 1927 the sum Of 5000 for
principal and the sum Of $1ss.So Tor inter-
est. a.
principal and the sum Of siasso for inter.
est. .p .e ~
For the year 1919 the sum Of $4,000 for
principal and the sum Of sio4.5o for inter-
est. X
For the year 1890 the sum Of $1,000 for
principal and the sum OF >6D.5o for inter-
est. titt ~
The taxing authorities shall annually
compute the rate of said taxes, ana same
shall be levied and collected a. other tax
os are levied and collected and sppiied
only for the purpose for which same are
levied. eaM'
Be 1t further resolved that copy OF
this ordinance be duly certified TO the
Auditor of Knox County In accordance
with the law. 49,
This ordinance shall take effect and he
in force from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed this l4th day Of August. 1922
JOHN KANAGA.
Harry l.. Ralston. Clerk.
S-17A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-25

FOR sALE-209 acres with two sets
Of buildings; land is first and second
bottom. stream-watered pasture. Sit
uated on new gravel road, one-half
mile to pike and one mile to good
town. fine stores and first grade high
school. Fine grain and stock farm in
level section and makes big crops.
VIII divide, but for quick sale entire
tract will sell at bargain price of on.
ly SIS per acre, and on easy terms.
Taylor, Horn & Taylor. Main and
Gambler streets, over Book and Art
Shop. Phone 110l. Nth x24