davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
J. VEIN BE RG,

The attractive styles, wonderful
materials and splendid workmanship
in the stocks of fall and winter wear
ing apparel for ladies now on display
in the stocks of J. Weinberg, So West
Park street. There are beautiful fu1
garments there, attractive coats and
capes, wonderful designs and effects
in dresses, frocks, some fine models
of hand made waists, skirts, warm and
novelty sweaters, hosiery in big
stocks and wide selections, silk and
cotton underwear and silk lingeries
of all kinds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

Of the increased number of children
who wished to attend the parochial
school, and in order to make proper
provision for their care, two parishes
were established on the south side
st. AIMS and st. John the Evange-
lists.
The parish is now in a fiourishing
condition, with a neat, commodious
church building having a seating ca
pacity of five hundred; modern
school building with an attendance OF
three hundred and sixty pupils; an ex.
cellent convent building and suitable
priests residence. The parishioners
take an active interest in all that con.
Germs the spiritual and temporal wei
fare of their loved parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
HISTORY OF ST. LAWRENCE PAR.
lSH.

The parish of St. Lawrence O'Toole
was organized on the twenty-second
| day of March, 1897, and the Rev. F.
K. Batens was appointed rector Pre-
vious to his time, Mass was celebrated
every Sunday by one of the priests of
| st. Patricks, in hall situated on
West DAILY street, Walkerville, the dis
lance to st. Patrick's church being too
great for many who dwelt in the hill
city. In 1895, temporary school was
established in what is known as the
old McCune building, and was in
charge of three Sisters of ST. Patrick
school. When the Rev. F. x. Batens
received his appointment to the new
ly erected parish, he secured quarters
in the Mullins boarding house, situat-
ed in Centerville, this being the only
place available at that time. Two
Masses were celebrated each Sunday,
one in the temporary school at Walk
erville, the other in the Hibernia hall,
Centerville. One of the first duties of
the newly appointed rector was to Sc
cure ground for the building of church,
school and residences for both priests
and Sisters. The ground was donated
by the Butte & Boston Mining Co.,
through the efforts and good will of
Mr.. John Gillie, the present acting
manager Of the Amalgamated Co. In
the meantime, funds were being so
licited for the erection of the church.
Actual work was begun in October,
1897, and had progressed so success
fully that, while incomplete, the edi-
flee was in condition to admit of the
celebration Of Mass on Christmas Day.
On January 16, 1898, the new church
was formally dedicated by Bishop
Brondel, and was free from debt. AT
this time, the pastor was living in
small cottage situated on O'Neil street,
a short distance from the church, but
was not destined to put up with this
inconvenience for a great length of
time, as the people realized the many
inconveniences under which he labor
ed, and determined to- build a resi-
dence that would be as great a credit
to their parish as was their church.
After some discussion, it was decided
to hold fair, project in which the
promoters We're ably assisted by a
number Of ladies Of st. Patrick's par
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

to become rector of other parishes,
five of them being appointed in our
own community. A Catholic school in
miniature was held in the old church
building, especially as preparation
for first Communion. A lay teacher
was at first in charge; later two or
three Sisters of Charity took up the
work with about 100 pupils. In 1889,
st. Patrick's school was erected, a
credit to our community The ground
with several houses built thereon and
the splendid construction cost not less
than $4,000 Unhappily, like in many
big undertakings, a sad coincidence
came up to mar the joy Of the enter
prise. The structure was primarily
intended for two-story building and
basement. Whilst the work was going
on, number of members of the con-
gregation and especially the signers of
the notes, rather against the wish of
the Father, prevailed to add a third
story. This increased the original cost
good many thousand dollars, for ma
terial was dear and labor high, 1t
was deemed advisable to conceal this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
FRONT STREET GARAGE.

Guaranteed automobile repair serv-
ice is always available at the Front
Street Garage, 925 Front street. This
garage is able to give such efficient
and satisfactory service because 1t Is
equippedawith the latest types of ma
chinery and experienced men to do the
work. In addition to being able to
have all Of the motor ills corrected
here, one can also have the battery
trouble eliminated, also ignition
trouble and faulty electrical connec-
lions. The garage also maintains a
repair car ready to hurry to your as.
sistance if you have trouble or an
accident on the road anywhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
JONES FRUIT CO.

One of the big, busy and hustling
wholesale fruit houses of Butte and
vicinity is that of the Jones Fruit Co.,
Utah and Iron streets. In the course
of the year, the Jones Fruit Co. brings
into Butte for sale in this city and dis
tribution throughout this part Of the
state, hundreds of carloads Of fruits
and vegetables Upon the activities
and operations of this firm, the house
wives of Butte and vicinity have been
able to go into the market and find
plenty of berries and fruits there for
canning and for preserves and jellies
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

vestment Co., 10 West Granite street.
This firm will be found to be thor
oughly reliable, familiar with real
estate values and prices, and having
had wide experience in real estate
sales and investments. The firm has
listed with it some choice real estate
propositions which it will pay those
who are looking for an opportunity to
make an investment to look into. Any
one of these propositions at the
prices at which they are offered is
bound to make the purchaser a hand
some profit. The Butte. Land & In
vestment Company also handles real
estate mortgages, fire insurance and
rentals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
ARTHUR o,BRIEN.

Arthur O'Brien, II North Montana
avenue, is one of the best known
plumbers in Butte or vicinity He is
also one Of the most experienced and
best qualified to install any plumbing
or heating systems for you because
of his experience and the reputation
he has for doing dependable work
promptly. He has the agency for
some of the best makes of hot water
and steam plants on the market. If
your heating plant is old or worn out,
don't take chance on running it
for it may break down on you dur
ing the coolest weather of the winter
when it would be uncomfortable to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
saMckEEP PRINTING CO,

The Mckee Printing Co., 1873 West
Granite street, is one of the leading
printing and engraving firms in Butte
and the great Northwest. It also leads
in the manufacture Of office supplies
and stationery of all kinds, specializes
in engraved stationery and carries a
splendid big stock of Office equipment,
such as steel safes for records and
valuable papers, steel shelving and
supplies. A staff of printing experts
is always ready to advise you on the,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
BISHOP BAKERY.
..
equality my Motto"

Mr.. H. Bishop, the proprietor, has
already shown his skill to the Butte
public, which has certainly extended
it's courtesy in buying the best OBJ
tainable. His varied experience with
the best houses in New York, Chicago,
Paris, London and Berlin has been
his success. When an apprentice in
Paris, he learned his trade from the
very foundation. On account of in
crease i'm business, he is remodeling
and charging his store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
Z. .. eENNErrs q 49,

Shoppers find the articles thew
want when they visit the well stocked
store of T. J.. BENEFITS & Co. on
Harrison avenue, and know they can
always depend on the guilty OF the,
stocks to be found there. These in.
clude all of the latest styles and ef.
fects. Here is the place to make yolIr-
selections OF furs, coats and wrans
dresses. underwear. lingeries, hosiery
and shoes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
WESTERN HARnWARE ~

The best grades of worth.1b,,a
hardware are always to be found n,
the big stocks carried by the Westar >.
Hardware Co, 20 East PARK. straa,
The hunting and trapping season is
here and this store offers q f1na steel
OF guns, pistols, ammuniti0n trana
tcontinusd on rage VI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

newest forms Of printing, and to assist
you in preparing your advertisine
copy, If you wish it. Before you place
your order for your next printing. IL
will pay you to get estimates and
prices from the Mckee Printing Co
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
AUTO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO,

AUTO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.
The home of Willard Service In
Butte is at the garage and shop of the
Auto Electric Equipment Co., 13 North
Arizona street. The Willard Battery
is recognized as the standard battery
in the great battery field. With it's
threaded rubber insulation, Willard
battery will give longer service than
any other make on the market. At
the shop of the Auto Electric Equip
ment one can buy new Willard Bat
teries, rent them and have them re-
paired and recharged. Also the shop
repairs other makes of batteries. In
addition it specializes in repairs and
adjustments of auto electric work. !,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07

have to replace it. The safe course
for you to follow is to have Mr.. o.
Brien overhaul your plant now and
find out just what it's condition Is.
If it can be repaired have him do it.
II new plant is needed, have him
install it and then you know it will
be done right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-07
BUTTE LAMB q INyEsTMENT CO

To those who are anxious to obtain
a safe investment that will bring sat
isfactory returns, we would recon-
mend them to the Butte Land q In.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
Cecil B. DeMille Presents Historic
Scene in "Mansla -.phter.'

There were no photographers to record
the dress and customs of the day when
the 'barbarians overthrow ancient Rome.
Nevertheless, Cecil B. DeMille has pro-
duced an historically faithful reproduction
of this for his latest Paramount picture
"Manslaughter, coming to the Colonial
Theatre Monday and Tuesday next
The episode in question is historical
cutback, which vividly depicts the des-
cent OF the barbarian hordes upon Rome
Weeks of research work on the part of
the director, scenarist, and art director,
proceeded the filming of the scenes
Leatrice Joy, who is one of the princi-
pals OF the modern portion of the story,
is the hostess at lavishly beautiful Ro-
man oacchanal which is interrupted by
Thomas Meighan in the role of the leader
OF the Goths. Lois Wilson, John Miltern
and Casson Ferguson are the other men,
Ders OF the notable cast who appear in
this sequence
A strlkingly realistic gladiatoral COM
bat is one of the many interesting feat
ures OF the bacchanalian entertainment.
Although this episode required more than
a week TO film and kept nearly thousand
people employed, it will occupy the screen
for only few minutes. 1t is used to
point powerful lesson and serves to draw
an interesting comparison between an
clent Rome and modern America.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
Fly
Fly
with
''White
Eagle"

Miss Jane Brown entertained the pu-
pills of her Sunday school class of the
Federated church last Saturday after
noon from to 5. All went TO the City
Park for peanut hunt, returning to
Miss Browns home for supper. Those
present were Violet Kenney, Charlotte
and Anne Cooper, Helen Towers, Ora
Rogers, Alice Coombs, Janet Sherman,
Frances Busse, Frances Spear, Alice Da-
Wis, Winifred Whiting, Priscilla Thayer.
Katherine Pineo, Doris Shute.
The Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs
will have their annual meeting in Belfast
Oct. 18th and 14th, when they will be
entertained by the Belfast Chamber of
Commerce, Ralph H. Howes, president.
The State Leader, Mrs. ARA Mixter of
Bangor, and the assistant leader, Miss
Estelle Mason of Hampden, who has sue
ceeded Miss Alfredo Ellis of Belfast, will
be here with State Leader Lester Shibles
of Orono. County Ag mt N. S. Donahue
of Belfast has charge of the program,
which will include demonstrations in
cooking, canning, etc, also the usual
essays. songs, etc., by the various clubs
in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Clifford an
nounce tie engagement of their daughter,
Miss Doris Anita Clifford, to Harry Suth-
erland of Portage, Maine. The date of
| the wedding will be announced later.
| MIR. Sutherland is a prosperous young
| farmer and also owns several cottages on
the well known lake near his home. He
was over seas in the 301 Engineer Corps
and went into Germany after the arms-
tice. Miss Clifford is a B. h. ). gradu-
ate, took course at Shaw's College, Au-
gusta, and for some time has been en-
ployed in Portage She is popular and
capable young lady.
HOSPITAL NOTES Chester Hawes of
Stockton Springs was admitted as med
ical case Monday Mrs. Homer Jelli-
son gave birth last Friday to a little
daughter-Hope :. Mrs. Charl-s White
of Morrill,, a surgical patient, was dis
charged Sunday and is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Almatia Wadlin :. Everett
| Cook of Unity Plantation was operated
upon Monday for appendicitis and is do
ing we'll Miss Ruth Oxton of Sears
mont was operated upon Saturday for
appendicitis and is comfortable Mar
shall Thurlow of Belfast, aged ten years,
is medical patient and is improving.
Fifteen members of John Cochran
Chapter, d. A. r., were entertained
Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E.
S. Bowker with Mrs. T. e. Bowker as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Essie P. Carle was
guest of honor. A delicious picnic sup.
per was served followed by brief busi-
ness meeting. The roll call was answered
with political briefs. At the earnest re-
| quest of the Chapter Mrs. Carle repeated
her paper on Citizenship and an account
of her special course at Yale College,
when she was the only Maine woman
present. Only one of the Chapter had
heard the paper when it was originally
given and were much pleased with it and
also with the extemporaneous remarks of
Mrs. Carle. A social hour followed.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
POOR'S MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley have moved into
Stillman Foods house.
Several from this place attended the
fair at South Montville.
Mrs. Carrie Mathews was a week. end
guest of Mrs Arthur Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Cole of Camden
spent the day recently with Mr.. Coles
mother.
Miss Helen Robertson, who is at the
Waldo County Hospital as student nurse
is much interested IN her work.
Stillman Flood has employment in Linz
colnville and his family are stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. George Daggett
The Benevolent Club will hold their
annual meeting at the hall Tuesday, Oct.
10th. There will be a pic lic dinner.
Howard Wilson, student of U. of NJ,
after a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Wilson, returned to Orono
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Higgins and family and
Mrs. Underwood went to Whitefeld with
George Daggett in his car recently to
spend the day with Mrs. Higgins sister.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
Miss Anne Simonton of Rockland is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark.

MISS Anne OlmonCon oil Rockldnd is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark.
Roy Palmer, mail clerk on the Belfast
Branch, was operated on recently for ap-
pendicitis at the Tapley Hospital and is
doing well.
On account of the lack of a quorum
the October meeting of the City Govern
ment was postponed to Monday evening,
Nov 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury went to
Bangor Wednesday for a few days visit
at the Penobscot Exchange while attend
ing the Music Festival.
Orrin j. Dickey has sold for Mrs. Luz
cetta Baker of Winterport the so called
Whitten place at East Northport to j.
Frank Partridge of Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Healey and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar F. Healey and Master
Ralph Healey will leave this, Thursday,
morning to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Healey in Boston and relatives in Spring.
field, Mass.
The annual meeting of the Belfast
Home for Aged Women Association was
opened at the house Tuesday evening
with DR.. Elmer Small, president, presid-
ing, and adjourned to Tuesday evening,
! Oct. 17th.
K. Frank Springer, Esq, of Lisbon
Falls was business visitor in Belfast
this we in attendance at the Supreme
Judicial Court Mr.. Springer lived in
Belfast when boy graduating from the
Belfast High school in the class of 1891
He has been a practicing attorney fol
about 25 years and has been very success
full in his profession. He was attorney
for the plaintiff in the McLaug ghlin-Gould
case which was tried here Monday, win.
ming the verdict in his first jury case in
Belfast.
Deputy Sheriff P. L. Hupper of Stock
ton Springs is in possession of several
/ thousand dollars the result of Sc lrching
/ for S45 claimed to have been lost by a
man working on the State road in Park.
A man giving his name as Mcdonald was
suspected of the theft as he left his work
Monday and did not take his bag. Among
4 the valuabes found were two $500 regis
tered in the name of Mary Anne Quin
| Huard of Quebec; one of $1,000 of St.
| Lam bert; a $500 Metropolitan Life Ins. in
the name of George Huard of Quebec
| also $1,000 in the name of Joseph Huard
in the Royal Exchange of Montreal. AT
noon Wednesday Sheriff Littlefi cid had
not heard from Deputy Hupper.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
CITY POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Doak entertain
ed on October first in honor of Mr..
Doak's birthday, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Doak, Mr. and Mrs Dana
B. Southworth and little daughter Anne
and Percy Sanborn.
E. H. Davis of North Belfast has pur-
chased of Frank Roberts the house for
merly owned by the late Ambrose W..
Hall, and will repair. and improve it be-
fore moving here in the spring. The
house is at present occupied by Josiah
Harvey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt of Morrill,
are holding Thursday evening meetings
at residences here and at North Belfast.
Several have been held at the home OF
Arthur Hurder and this week the meet
ing will be at the Gardner L Hatch resi-
dence. All are invited to attend.
The family of Fair Holmes celebrated
his birthday on October 2nd with a biz
birthday cake and general good time.
| A yictrola, a recent gift from DR.. George
Holmes of Boston, with many beautiful
records, IS great source of pleasure ano
entertainment, and was much enjoyed on
this occasion.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
WHAT YOU WILL SEE AT THE
DREAMLAND.

Troopships steaming up the lower bay
of New York, laden with thousands of
cheering soldiers.
A thrilling fight between John Tabor
and the iumberjacks of his fathers log
ging camp.
Flashes of New Yofk's brilliant night
life before the Blue Laws dimmed the
lights.
Irene Castle in the dances that have
made her famous.
Why John and Palma stole away for
a trip to New Jersey.
What happened when Johns father
heard about the secret.
Picturesque lakes hidden between the
forest capped hills of New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Sales of Apartment Houses
And Dwellings i'm the Rronx

Gruddln & Sawitch sold for T. Olnick
the apartment at 1912 Prospect Ave
nue. 50Xl00, to l.. Lubinsky, and for
the Trask Building COMPANY the
apartment at 1861 Southern Boulevard,
corner. Of 173d Street, 4oxS1, to 1.
Schleifsteln.
The Harlem & Bronx Company sold
for the Hale Realty Company 306 Fast
10th Street, five-story fiat, to j.
Spanos.
Angelo L. Frumento sold for John
. 'Lcary to /. Finocchiaro. q four-sto
house, 2oXl00. at 231o Cambroline Ave.
nuc; The same broker sold for A.
Becker TO S. Contigugla a two-story
frame house az 2143 Crotona Avenue
26X16S
Henry P. Darden resold the three
story dwelling at 81 East 1880 Street
, to Louise Z. Pieters.
Shaw, Rockwell G. Sanford sold foi
Leo NJ. Freud the plot 5OxlO0. on the
soIth side of Grand Avenue, forty-one
feet west Of 174th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
18Th Street Headquarters
For Notion Picture Directors

The Notion Picture Directors Asso-
cation Of New York leased through
Henry Shapiro e. Co. the three story
building at 234 West Flfty-ffth Street
for lis headquarters.
Cross & Brown Company rented the
building at 24l West SjXty-e ghth
Street to the New York Motor Parts
Service Company, Inc for use az q
service station; space at 245 West Eff
fifth Street TO Optical Engineering
Corporation for mechanical expert
rents; space at 240 West SiXtieth
Street to the Maxwell Chalmers Dis
trbuting Company, and the ground
ioor al l57-l59 West Fjftv-siXth Street
to the Maxwell Chalmers Distributing
Company.
Tankoos, Smith & CO. ,eased 20
Julian Xiques the second foor in the
Automat Restaurant Building a. 1l5
East Forteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Sales of Dwellings on Upper
West and East Side,

Thomas E. Forrest sold to Henry b
Wesselman threc-story dwelling a,
S1l West End Avenue, 20x79.3.
Louis Cohn bought through Moses n
Eothstein 1924 Lexington Avenue. p
tnrce-story dwelling, 16.Sx75. frorI
SGssman Reinhardt, who owned it more
than quarter Of a century. The 3ur-
chaser will make extensive alterations
I Ernest I. Bower sold for Mrs. y. G
/ Brown the four-story American base.
ment dwelling at the northwest corno,
Of st. Nicholas Avenue and 147th Street
20x75.
I'ldor Hellman sold to Ellen Hag-
Gerty four-story dwelling at 20 West
Eighty third Street, 1Sx102.2.
Agnes b. Wynnc sold to RafTaelc de
Rosa a three-story dwelling at 1883
Madison Avenue, 2011Xi0O.
James S. Barclay sold to the Martcr
Realty Company four-story dwelling
at 146 East Forty-seventh Street. l7N
1908
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Low Estate Heirs Sell
Realty Owned Since 1896
Part With Five Houses in Mae.
dougal Street, Known as
"The Garden Rows

Five four-story houses at 60 to II
Maedougal Street, known as "The
heirs Of the Nicholas \ Low os+atn
They were bought by the late Mr.. Low.
who was ono of the foremost tea mer,
chants of his day, in 1876. L. Barrato
is the buyer.
Inc houses will be altered and sold
to indiduals after modern ;mnrovn.
ments. have been installed. They are
directly. across the street from Tho
property sold about two years ago TO
the Heart and Homes Company, Which
has since been improved.
one the south side of the propertv
sold, the northwest corner of West
Houston and Macdougal streets. zoos
l2o. corporation headed by Humber
fuga2y is erecting theatcr from
plans o. Reilly & Hall, architects, to
cost $25o,o00. Rutland & Reniamin
Corporation ard Pepe & Bros. were the
brokers of the Low estate propcrtv.