please pray for the sick and shut · 27.09.2020  · karen krug white kathie nixon kathryn krug...

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8 THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 13, J903. St. Paul Real Estate Is a Safe, Sure and Profitable Investment. POPULAR WANTS POPULAR WANTS Where W&.nk/- Cewn 3| Leit for Insertion i 1 The Globe At the Ra^te of I,Cent per Word. No Insertions Ac cepted Less than 15 Centy. Personal, Clairvoyants, Fortune Teller and Medical Classifications. 2 Cent* Per Word. No insertion accepted less than 21 cert* WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS.. Druggists, Selby ave- nue, corner St. Albans; 409 Selby avenue and 340 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. 306 Ric« street. ALBERT W. BORK. corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL BROS., Selby and Victoria. B. H. REEVES, Druggist. Seven Corners. STRAIGHT BROS.. Druggists, Rondo and Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists, 171 North Dale street. PEOPLES PHARMACY, 798 East Sev- enth street. E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist, 295 West Sev- enth street. SEVER WESTBY, Druggist. Maria ave- nue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists. Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON, Druggist. University avenue and Rice streets. REITZKE & CO., Druggists. Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, 490 West Seventh street. HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON, 951 Payne avenue. J. W. NELSON. Dale and University. BOTNER & CO., Druggists. 678 Grand avenue, corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER. Colonnade. St Peter and Tenth streets. C. F. RUTHERFORD, St. Peter and Fourth streets. J. P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West Sev- enth street. W. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street, corner Sibley. » A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo streets. H. J. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 973 East Seventh street. H. W. DICKMAN. Druggist. 830 East Seventh street, corner Beech. JOHN BODINE & CO.. 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Anybody Out of Work in St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver- tisement under this heading free of charge. COOK—Colored \u25a0woman would like situa- tion as cook in" boarding house or hotel. Address 786 Rondo st. . " DRESSMAKER- -Competent dressmaker would like a few more engagements by the day in families. Address Dress- maker. 47 Summit ay. ; \u25a0- : DRESSMAKER would like sewing in families; will work reasonable for month of August. Please address 206 Summit ay. ] DRESSMAKER would like position sew- lng by the day: can give references. Call or address 1636 Wesley ay., Ham- line. St. Paul. _ GIRL fifteen years old would like position to take care of children. - Address Rosa Gauster, 1249 Albemarle st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper by a middle-aged woman; good cook and good worker; private , family. K. M., Yukon hotel, 125 East _ . Eighth st. - HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl would like a place for general housework in small family. 717 Fauquier st. RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 _ East Ninth St.; Telephone Main 183. WE FURNISH women by the day to do housecleaning, washing, Ironing, sew- ing, nursing the sick and mending; also men to do odd Jobs. NEEDLEWORK—Wanted, needlework by the day or at home; good dressmaker. Miss Stees, 355 Fort st. STENOGRAPHER wishes position with chance for advancement; would work for moderate salary; has had six months' experience and can furnish references. Address H. R., 781 West Minnehaha St., city. j STENOGRAPHER—ThoroughIy experi- enced stenographer would like position- willingto commence on moderate sal- ary. Address V 45, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Young"" lady stenog- rapher and typewriter; best of refer- ences. Address X 11, Globe. WANTED—A place to take care of chil- dren or aged person. Postal card to 237 Rondo st.. up stairs. " \u25a0\u25a0- . WANTED—Washing,' ironing and 1 hous- clcaning; also cleaning offices or any &V nd * of. 3 ay work- Ad<iress L., 128 West Sixth St., Room 47. WANTED—By a lady, employment In a physician office, or that of a common nurse. Address S 30. Globe. WOMAN would like any kind of day work. 14 West Exchange st. / WOMAN residing on Dayton's bluff, would like to take washing home.' Ad dress B 25. Globe. \u25a0 . . 110111^ .to>t^. WOMAN would like work by day wash- ing and ironing or cleaning. Please call 221 East Thirteenth st. Which car? - fOUNG lady desires to work in doctor's office. Address A. M. H" 411 Michi- gan ay., city. Was It Gates Ajar. Mr. Dukane—The corn situation in Chi- cago is a little mixed. Mr. Gas well—How so? ~J^ r". Dul£ an<;— No one seems to know for ?i£ ai»7 1YL ther Gates and his crowd set- tled with the principal shorts or whether the shorts gave Gates a jar.—Exchange. —. .— Wouldn't Interfere With Her. Deacon Johnsing—No, Bredder Smif, we ' pain 1^ 11 be powahful. You must be con- UUnted to ue a "hewer ob ' wood an' a drawah ob watah." Misto Smif— sabe you', honey, tain tso bad as dat De ole woman does all Jem little chores Chicago Daily 1 .. How He Won Her. feetde:it Suitor~ la my fortune at your youa hadLm 3o yn7 y FOrtUne! l did not kn™ Ardent Suitor—l haven't much: but it takes very little to cover thwe tiny feet! He got her.—New York Weekly. ' ->^*-—- Questions His Trouble. V ' thos?°q U U«on^ d tt *moUlt tO anSWer all "No," replied the man who runs the answers to queries column, "the answer! are easy. What puzzles me is to think I »«j£ffio2 urt2r to a3k myseif'- HOW CARELESS. . He asked his love to marry him, By letter she replied. He read her firm refusal, \u25a0"' t s-^i : .- Then shot himself and died. •• \u25a0 - Hei might have been alive today, \u25a0 i _,A, nd ,she a happy bride, ', \u25a0v. cv .. \u25a0] .- Ii he had road the postscript iS Upon the other side. ; . ;.--'; —Smart Set POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT. H. P. HALL announces himself as a can- didate for clerk of the district court of Ramsey county on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primary election, September 16. HELP WANTED—WALES. BUTCHER—Wanted; a good, all 1 around man, reliable and competent; Scandi- navian preferred; good wages and steady work; references required. Erickson & Larsen, Cambridge; Minn. BOY—Wanted, a boy to work in a bakery. Apply at 332 Front st. CIGARMAKERS wanted. 85 E. Fourth st. LABORERS, $1.75 per day; wheel rollers, $2 per day;, wanted at Griffin Wheel Works, Phalen and Stlllwater ays. NOW IS THE TIME to enter Rasmus- sen's Practical Business School; best in- dividual instruction; day and evening. Globe bldg1., Cedar st. PLUMBERS—Wanted, two plumbers. Apply D. J. Harrington, Boardman Block, Ninth and Wabasha. SAWMILL MEN—Wanted. first-class sawmill men and rafters for night crew; commenCeat once; good wages for good men. Inquire of Geo. H. Atwood, Still- water. Minn. WAITER —Wanted, waiter for regular work. Call Wildwood Pavilion or tel- ephone Twin City "phone. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. CASHIER—Young lady cashier; some knowledge of bookkeeping; answering state age, salary expected, where for- merly employed. Address Z 74, Globe. DISHWASHERS Two dishwashers wanted at once. Apply Cafe Neumann, Sixth and Cedar. HOUSEWORK—GirI who can cook can get a nice place to work where there are no children. Apply at once, 323 Somerset. HOUSEWORK—GirI for general house- work; no laundry; wages $18; 570 Port- land ay. HOUSEWORK—Good girl who would ap- preciate a good place where there are no children. Call at once, 323 Somer- set st. . WANTED—Two ladles to travel; salary, $10 per week and expenses; none but hustlers need apply. Z 59. Globe. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody Out of Work in St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver- tisement under this heading free of charge. A MIDDLE-AGED married man, speaks English and German, would like steady fair-paying employment; references if desired; was employed ten years at one place; could furnish bond if de- sired; accurate at figures; handy with tools. Address 974 Burns ay. e3 nin BE H HOMES £7 PA A—s7o Portland. Size of lot 60 «DI DUv feet front by is° feet t0 Paved alley. House is entirely mod- ern with new plumbing, hardwood floors, etc. Selling'price, $7,500. A— 255 Summit Place v An east- VVWVV facing modern residence of 8 rooms: location near Summit Park, in easy walking distance of business center. Selling price, $5,259. PA—9O6 Iglehart. A splendid 8- W(/Z3l! room residence in excellent repair with new open plumb- ing, porcelain tub, etc. Price, $3,250. A A—767 Sherburne ay. A first cnZfflf Ir cass residence In a good io-! r vwv cality. Selling price, $2,60 O.: CC^C —692 Laurel avenue. , Some-. tDtjZeJlf tnin?>: fresh and r never before - advertised;- Built for a home. The owner has gone East to live and that's his reason for selling. Price, $5,250. i A STRONG, young man, aged twenty, would like work in some shop or fac- tory. Address G. M., 571 Jefferson ay., city. BOOKKEEPER—Position wanted as bookkeeper; a young man who under- stands double entry bookkeeping, writes a good hand, speaks German and Eng- lish, desires a position in an office. Ad- dress R. Kruger, 641 Wabasha. BOOKKEEPER—Assistant bookkeeper; experience; reasonable salary to begin. Address 302 Washburn building. BOY—A boy of sixteen years would like work of any kind; can give best of ref- erences; would like to work right away. Address 184 Edmund st. BOY, sixteen, would like to get a job of any kind. Address G. S., 257 Grove St., city. BOY, eighteen, would like position in of- fice; has experience. A. 8., 738 St. An- thony. COACHMAN Experienced coachman, acquainted with city, fond of horses, perfect driver, handy with gardening, wants position. 222 East Seventh st. CLERK—Wanted, a position as clerk in wholesale cr retail store; am twenty- eight years old, with five years' expe- rience; wages reasonable. Address Room 23, Globe hotel. DELIVERY MAN—Young man wants work at delivering or in kitchen. Call at 644 Arundel st. FIREMAN—Wanted, first-class fireman, at Albion hotel. Inquire of chief en- gineer. GOOD boy would like a job of any kind at $1.50 per day. J. Pogrela, 673 Western ay., city. POSITION—In wholesale house by boy seventeen years or age, of good charac- ter andl habits. Fred Watson, 43 Wheeler ay. $4,000 New Modern Home 992 Lincoln avenue, eight rooms, 453 and 455 Aurora ay. A good double house in a fine location. Rental income shows 10 per cent net. hardwood finish, oak floors, handsome mantel, hot water heat, porcelain bath, marble wash stand, nickel plumbing. Lot 40x150 feet to alley. WM. C. READ New York Life Bidg. \u25a0- \u25a0 - .. ». L ~. Terms to* suit—monthly payments if desired. Smith & Taylor 48 E. 4th SI. D. H. Michaud * 105 East Fourth Straat. National German-American Bank Building #J9C Will buy a lot on Charles, next Wtv to the corner of Arundel street. A bargain. £Q9AA wm bv=y a flne lot and ten- fviUU room-house, with bath, on Rice street, between Summit and Igle- hart street. It would cost at least $5,000 to teplace the house at present cost of building. The lot alone is worth $2,500. bo thl« will prove to you that the property Is offered for sale at a very low price. It must be sold at once. ftAA Each will buy large lots on St. iOUU Clalr and Yon Mlnden streets, east of "Western avenue, with sewer and water in street; these lots are offered at very low price for eholcely located prop- erty. $Qfi(lH Will buy a large house and VWUtIU lot. south-facing, on Iglehart st, between Rice and St. Peter sts. ; $99E Wlll *uy a flne south-facing lot #!•«»• on Aurora ay.. near Milton st GLfIRK & GUM Splendid Chances! PACKER—Young man of eighteen would like work in some wholesale house as ?™ ck£r; nas S°od reference. Address 498 Blair st., city. MAN of thirty wants work of any kind; speaks English, German, Scandinavian; good penman, fair sign writer. Call 432 * Clifton st. OFFICE WORK—Respectable middle- aged man wants office work, or night watchman, or any honest employment. M. Gibson, 895 Oakdale ay. PAPERHANGER— First-class paperhang- er and painter wishes employment. Ad- dress 2 77 Globe. PRESSFEEDER—A young man, eighteen years of age, would like work of any kind; is willing to work, and can feed cylinder press. Address J. W., 420 Clif- ton st., St. Paul, Minn. PAINTER—Want a position as painter by young man of twenty; has three years' experience; can give best of references. Address E 22, Globe. STRONG, middle-aged man from Berne Switzerland, wishes to secure a steady position; well versed in building road- ways and railways; unable to speak the English language. Address T. Muller, 336 Baker st., St. Paul. SITUATION—Father of four children wants situation at once as bookkeeper, stock keeper, collector, or any other work; good all-around man; willing. Jean Fortier, 347 Summit place. SITUATION—By an~Al bill clerk; fast and accurate at figures; city references. X 4445 Globe. SITUATION—Young man wants situation In any capacity; age twenty-three. Ad- dress F. L., 186^. East Seventh st. TAlLOß—Wanted, situation by a first- class tailor as a cutter; no objection to going out of town. Address P 30 Globe. ' WANTED—By middle-aged man of fam- ily, some light work, such as addressing envelopes or collecting; honest and sober. Address X 4444, Globe. YOUNG MAN of twenty years would like work of any kind. Address 444 Blair St.. city. PIANOS AND ORGANS. YOUR choice of three elegant square pi- anos, $42.50 cash. Lesh Music House Library Bldg. ANNOUNCEMENTS. WANTED—The public to know Octave Sigo s barber shop is open evenings till 8 p. m. 500 St. Peter st. RUBBER STAMPS. OF ALLKINDS. American Stamp Works corner Third and Robert sta. ' DISADVANTAGES OF REPUTATION. The Early Bird woke in the gray of the dawn And hustled him out of the nest; His feathers were ruffled, his eyes were half shut, He hatln't had near enough rest. And "It's pretty hard lines," anyone who'd been up ..^! ght naVe Possibly heard him affirm. When everyone else can be catching a nap, I have to be catching that worm." —Century. Room* 815-10 Germania Life Uld». St. Paul, Minn. $900 —Seven-room house, Curtice st., near Oakdale. $1,100 —Six-room house, East 6th st, near Forest. Double House on Charles St.—All modern improvements. Will pay you 10 per cent net on your invest- ment. Price, $4,000.00. Two Houses on Colborne St.—sl,7oo rind $1,100 Respectively—All modern WANTED To purchase 160 to 320 acres of improved land, near Twin Cities, must be cheap for cash. Call Monday morning^ or write full description. VARUND LAND COMPANY, 722-4-6 Globa Building, St. Paul, POPULAR WANTS FINANCIAL. no M9IIEY. I ,TV $15 credit Is good with us. Quick —loans -on household goods, pianos, !125 —etc., without removal from your $30—residence; easy payments lowest \u266635 —rates. Also loans to salaried peo- s40 —pie without mortgages or lndorser, —payable in easy weekly or monthly installments We have private in- —terviewing rooms, and can guaran- s60 absolute privacy and connden- s6s—tial treatment Fifth floor. : Ameri- s75 —can Loan Co., 612 Manhattan Bldg. $100—Open Wed, and Sat, evenings. - '~~ DO YOU NEED MONEY? SALARY AND FURNITURE t LOANS. ST PAUL FINANCIAL CO., Room 301, New York Life Building. MONEY LOANED to salaried people; only security their name; also loans on furniture, pianos, etc.. without removal from j residence. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, 317 Pioneer Press Bldg. MONEY LOANED on diamonds and all goods of value; reduced rates. Geo. R. Holmes 141 East Seventh. -. 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property. in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman, Germania '' Life Bldg. j_ -.. .-.,'\u25a0 '\u25a0'"'•, \u25a0' \u25a0'\u25a0 LOST AND FOUND. WILL PARTY in whose house sample case and family Bible were left about June 1 please report to 317 Wabasha st.? SEALS AND CHECKS. C^R^O^A?TION I^e^al. checks. American Stamp Works, corner I Third and Robert sts. INSECT EXTERMINATOR. BED BUGS, roaches, insects exterminat- ed, 25c. . Robinson - Disinfecting Co. ' Phone, call or write, 350 North Ex- ' change. - , . - -. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0••••\u25a0 - WANTED TO BUY. WANTED—I,OOO old feather beds; \ high- , est cash prices paid. Address. A. <\u25a0 B. Mack, General Delivery, St. Paul, Minn. mail orders promptly attended to. MISCELLANEOUS. V LADIES PRIVATE HOSPITAL—Fine home for infants. 298 West Central ay. INVESTMENTS. DOLLAR shares are one cent each in the Mines Trading company - now organiz- ing; advances soon. R. B. Higbee fis- cal agent, 313 Germania Life building, St. Paul, Minn. " \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u0084-•\u25a0--\u25a0. .: . ** •\u25a0 '\u25a0--"\u25a0 \u25a0 v RESORTS. ;.' :.\u25a0.-_-\u25a0.;,; FORT SNELLING HOTEL—At Fort Snelling bridge, West Seventh st. car: a charming resort. George T. Harris Proprietor. ; : " . . CUT RATE RAILROAD TICKETS. - WE BUY AND SELL railroad tickets to ; all points.: Frey & Corbett. 372 Rooert near Ryan hotel. ' \u0084\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 . ,:> > \u0084 - TYPEWRITING : MACHINES. BUY' typewriters with rent you'; pay; all makes. 'Jewett Agency, 237 Hennepln .?.:. ay., Minneapolis; all makes. T MEDICAL, UIHK!SSOOREWUD^ suppression, any cause in pathology, my monthly re*, falls to relieve; safe, harmless; mall; how long bud. $1,500 —Seven-room house, Cherokee ay., near Baker. > $1,750 —Seven-room ' house, East 6th St., -•.'•'\u25a0! near" Forest. ..- --$2,000—10 acrgs, ' including good house, ; \u25a0 barn arid well, on German Road; \u25a0 two miles from city limits. \u0084 \u25a0- $4,loo—Eight-room, modern house, East : s. ...\u25a0...,- Winifred, near Ada.'- :--; :-'7" 4"->> - j \u25a0\u25a0• -\u25a0-\u25a0' \u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Moriarty & flarlough Tsaaa&&^ KEAL estate M Wfr^ FIRE, INSURANCE, . ] ggF^r RENTALS, U ; CARE OF PROPERTY. 91E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. improvements. Both are in splendid condition. - . On Mackubin St. —"We have a fine home, which we will sell for $2,250. In flrst-class condition. Come and see us; we will give you full details concerning these places. GLfIRKSGLfIRK $150 Tel. N. W. Main 1566-Jl. Twin City 89 Will secure a deed to a levee lot in F. Amb's Addition. Robert L. Ware & Co., SPECIAL 201 uermania Life Bldg. <&9ftflfi Will buy SpZiStlU that large, fourteen room house situated No. 201 * Thirteenth Street. It has water, sewer, bath and gas, cemented basement, and furnace heat/ V Within twelve minutes' walk of the center of the city. ;.; The ground is well worth $2000 and the house could not built for less than $5000. i This is unquestion- ably the cheapest down-town house in the city. v r -'-.; ' -J. '} r First come, first served.. j Homer H. Hoyt, D. R. ELDER, No. 2 rianhattan Building. 41 Acres At Lake Como. Splendid soil, well adapted for gardening purposes, $750.00 Robart L Ware & Go. 201 Germania Life Building, 246 Endicott Bldg, $775—Takes No. 911 I.largaret st.; small cottage and barn; city water. $650—Double house and full-size lot, No. 903 Hudscn ay. 160-Acre farm, near Grantsburg; good house and barn; will exchange. $600 —No. 247 East Curtice st.; city water. $1,9.- —Eight-room house, bath room, full plumbing, corner lot, corner Frank and Reaney sts. $1,000 —Good seven-room house, West St. Paul; cost $I,SOO to build; full-size lot. $850—No. 913 Margaret st.; $100 cash han- dles it. POPULAR WANTS HOUSES FOR RENT. WHEN \u25a0 YOU j desire th]- . ! \u25a0_\u25a0 a . um-g% responsible tenant nmrraKTOTlrfr"* remember Hustling E*4lr*l?3SiriHr ; \u25a0 , 220 Globe Bldg. :J: ROOMS FOR RENT. ST. PETER ST.. 555—Elegantly furnish- \u25a0\u25a0,-. Ed parlor and bedroom for rent by clean _fast Plff d^siry ° ! pieman; break- FLATS FOR RENT. V v SI^EO«?n M FLAT ln the "Kenil- w ™,' 50; seven-room flat in the Elmswood," $47.50; desirably located; $700 will buy a south-facing 60-foot cor- ner on Dayton, corner Chatsworth, 157 feet in depth, to alley. $1225 for a south-facing 40x150 foot lot on Goodrich avenue near Victoria, with all improvements in street. Lies level. The lot just east of this sold for $1,200. $750 —A south-facing lot on Central ave- nue, between Arundel and Mackubin. Payson H. Gilbert, No. 204 Germania Life Building. FREE SOUVENIR SENT YOU On request; beautl'ul photographic souvenir of SOUTH DAKOTA, WANTED TO RENT. showing towns, cities lakes and farm scenes filled with statistics as to growth of the v state, best localities for farming, price of lands, etc., etc. We sell lands on ; easy terms and railway" fare repaid. Call or write ; Eiwood Land Co. S^l-a CONTRACT WORK. Paving Seventh Stfeet, from Ramsey to Tuscarora Street. Office of the Board of Public Works City of St. Paul, Mmn., August 9th, 1902 Sealed bids J will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of \he -City of St. Paul, Min- nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m., on thet 20th day of August, A. D 1902, for the paving of West Seventh (7th) street, from Ramsey street to Tuscarora street, with Kettlef river sandstone, in said city, according to plans and specifi- cations on file in the office of said Board A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a banK of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made Day- able to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, _ _ , President Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Aug 10-1902-10t FL»AT~A.Lonce> a flfteen or twenty-room _flat. Address V 46, Globe. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Eighty Acres—Twenty-five acres culti- vated; five-room house, small barn, wind mill, wagon sheds tool house; im- provements worth $1,000; price, $22 per acre. W. H. Ellwood. 405 Endlcott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Formerly with Minnesota Land and Col- onization Co. FOR INVESTORS—I have 100,000 acres of fine land in Aitkin, Crow Wing, Cass, Wadena and Hubbard counties at a close figure. FOR FARMERS—I have lands for the live farmer in the best diversified farming county on earth at from $6.50 up. Write for particulars. $426 For a beautiful east-facing lot on Virginia ay., near Minnehaha st Robert L. Ware & Co, 201 Germania Life Building. YOU CAN SELL \u25a0 Real Estate =: BY ADVERTISING IN THE GLOUK. YOU CAN HIRE \u25a0 . Your Halji \u25a0 BY ADVERTISING IN THE GI.OBH, you caFsell ' Your Business BY ADVERTISING IN THE QLOBfi, you can Trent \u25a0 Houses, Rooms BY ADVERTISING IN THE fiLOBK. YOU CAN GET \u25a0 Boarder9=: BY ADVERTISING IN THE GLOBB. Globe Wants Bring the Best Result* TRY IT TOMORROW GET IN YOUR OWN HOME Anywhere in the U. 8. NO BENT. NO INTEREST. •1 ««« £ aU or write for Particulars. JI.OOO home, per month $7.50 $2,000 home, per month 15 00 $3,000 home, per month 22 50 U. S. INSTALLMENT REALTY COMPANY, Incorporated. CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Suite Rooms, 407 Baltimore Block, Cor. Seventh and Jackson, St. PauL Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 p. m. Solicitors wanted. 'Phone, Main 1417-Jl. A. POUPENEY. Manager. FOR SALE—Lots on Dayton's bluff; lots on Arkwright, Cook, De Soto; acres on Lawson, Lexington, St. Clalr; lots on Mane, Hoffman, Plum, Cherry. Wil- _liam_J_4lo% l _Godfrey ; Jackson j?t. WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE agency of lot. 14, block 2, Anna E. Ramsey's Ad- dition; lot 19, block 32, Summit Park and fine lots in block 5, Milton's Addi- tion; make us an offer for any one of these, or for all. Clark & Clark, 815- --16, Germania Life bldg. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. HOLD your job while securing a quarter section land free. Inquire Co-operative Colony, 403 Baltimore block. St. Paul. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FOR SALE—Heavy draft business and driving horses, at Griggs Bros.' barn, 106 Fillmore ay.; office, Third and Ce- dar sts. HORSES-HORSES—A large and well se- lected jgtock of chunks, draft and busi- ness horses constantly on hand; alse nicely educated gentlemen's roadsters, horses. Western horses and nice saddle ponies; visit our mammoth sta- bles before buying elsewhere; every horse guarantteed as represented; part time given if desired. Barrett & Zim- merman, the Northwest's largest horse dealers, Midway, St. Paul. Minn. WANTED—We are always ready to buy and pay cash for horses, buggies and harnesses. Barrett & Zimmerman. Mid- way Horse Market. St. Paul. Minn. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—I j have several well rented houses and lots in St. Paul, all free from incumbrance; will sell at low price, or exchange for clean, desirable stocks of clothing, fur- nishings, hats or shoes, or separate stocks of the above lines in the city or country towns. O 32, Globe. JUDICIOUS, systematic speculation In wheat is very profitable; $20 will mar- gin 1,000 bushels 2 cents; send for free book, Facts and Figures, explaining op- tion trading. The Osborn Grain Co., 813 Phoenix _idg., members Chamber of Commerce. RESTAURANT—SmaII or large; can make $300 fair week; rooming houses to suit; stores all kinds; must sell; sickness. Horsnell, Union block. \u25a0 PERSONALS. FEMALE DISEASES CURED, Irregular menstruation quickly cured; forty years' experience. Office open from 9a. m. till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe bldg.. Minneapolis. Tel. N. W.. M. 3203-L2, T. C. 533; good home for patients. LADIES in trouble, call or write Dr. Bly 21 4th st. south, Minneapolis. New book, 25c. THOSE wishing help in entertaining at children s parties nlease apply at 293 West Central; kindergarten songs and games are found successful. DENTISTS. DR. SCHIFFMANN, 138 East Sixth- Painless extracting, gold filling 75c up; others, 50c up; cleaning, 60c up; solid 22-k crowns and bridges, $2.80 up: plates, $3.50 up; full set, $4 to $20. Op. ladies' entrance of Ryan. TENTS AND AWNINGS. ST. PAUL TENT AND AWNING COM- pany—H. I. Weikert. proprietor; manu- facturers of tents, hack covers, awn- ines. 356-358 Jackson: both telephones. PIANO REPAIRING. PIANOS polished, repaired, reflnished; best work; estimates given. W. ff. Eadie, Lesh Music House, Library Bldg. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (James F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitors. Main office, 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.; branch room, 62, McGill Bldg., Washington. D. C. 0A CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH - Pennyroyal pills K r // * [ tJVSAFE. Alw»7i reliable. Ladt«s. «>« Dru»rlrt 1& X:B£lTi l"lt''J*ribb<>-- T«ke»»»ther. RefaM m *X*Vaaceiwas Sub.tltutfon. and ImlU. I / , IB «•\u25a0•• *"7 •' 7«»r Dr«tglrt, or i.nd 40. la » ij *«up» to Partlaalan, Teatiaoalala Af P J»4 /ißea«Tf.r Vm4U>h!uttZ, J>y?J! **<'\u25a0 V , ' torn Mall. 10,000 TntlmeaUli. Sold by •atioo thU p»p«. MadUoa Baure. PHI LA.. VX. j^.^bbOßßbw*''^ m ni/? ** '• a non-polionoßf : £fK^^^MJ>^^^^^M remedy for Gonorrhoea, 2J?et' Spermatorrhoea, jafSXr tUHtS White*,, unnatural di«- ggEff in 1 to 5 dmji. a charget, or any inflamm*. BSSs - o>UMtM<t «• tion, irritation or nlccra- B»—4 Fr*T«Bt ••nuclei], tlon of muc oa g mem- BKITHEEvm ChemicaiCo. •lSS2 # fc f «^?i^ g,° nt- VflaV CINCINNATI 0 "*"\u25a0\u25a0 S<*ld "J Drn«rtt«t», imL " „'l' o '^aP or lent in plain wrapper, iSiIL Sfii by exprest, prepaid, for I. 1'00 ' or 3 Uttlei, »2.75. a. Circular gent on re«ne«* For Unnatural Discharges, Stricture Especially in old cases where doctors fail, use %Y'M® a non-poisonous, vegetable CURE for ul- ceratlon and inflammation of the mucous membrane of the urethra, all private urinary diseases and weakness of men and women. ZY-MO is GUARANTEED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. Cures In 48 hours without pain. Espe- cially advised for old. obstinate cases Druggists, or sent prepaid, $1. Address Dr. Ray & Co.. No. 51 Prager Bldg., Bos- ton, Mass. Free medical advice given. Write for book, srnt sealed—FßEE ZY-MO sold In St. Paul by F. M. Parker. 864 Wabasha St. 'SUIDE. Union Depot, Sibley Street. Trains leave and arrive at St. Pau3 as follows: ** '- E38358 - DCS w j aw h BRIHI \u25a0*» I * MSsB I \u25a0 FtEyßu»a \u25a0* l —\u25a0—m ~i _ v M»M» "!\u25a0 "' Iw ' Hn>! - sSG^iaiiwaES&gaaX^fr^la^lO/^ \u25a0V." ;Electric Lighted—Obserra- Leave ArriTe Uon Care to Portland, Ore., la 9:30 '30 Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma ,^ pin v Pacific Express BeLTx Ha^ BpT r eu.^. ane: #I° p^ s *2'™ Fargo and Leech Lake Local ** St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- + 8*30*6-05 •rd, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo. T ,£\u25a0 T- 6 -05 Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, MoorUead, Fargo, Jamestown, _ _ __ \u25a0.Bismarck, Mandan, Crookston * 8:00* 7 "29 grand Forks, Orafton, Winnipeg pm : a "m "Dulutli Short Line" t8.2 5 '™ 5 trains to *2:25f2:50 DULUTH AND SUPERIOR-11^0*6^0 ;. •- \u25a0 - \u25a0 "- - ,-• pm pm TICKET nFFIPF* coSTwth and II wlu. I UrnUL robert streets. UNION STATION. MILWAUKEE STATION, \u25a0-r -. St. P«uL. . , Minneapolis. Morth-Western [INE Office 382 Robert St. 'Phone 4SO. tEx. Sun - tEx. Sat. .- \u25a0\u25a0• ]--** < .\u25a0\u25a0 -_\u25a0\u25a0 ?Ex. Mon Others Pally LEAVE. ARRIVE. Badger State 2xpr«j. \ 8:33 9*50 Chicago. Mil.. Madlssn ..;. J A.M. P. M .Chlcaeo Atlantic Express', 11:10 pm 10:55 am Chlcaeo Fast Mall" .;..\u25a0 6:05 pm Northwestern Units 1. \ 8:31 7:23 Chicago. Mil.. Madison ...I / P. M. A. M. \u25a0 , F. dv Lac, Grew Bay 6:05 8:30 am ManltwocShebaycan -.-:'.:.. t6:05 pm $8:30 am Duluth, Superior, Ashlar.d.... t8:10 am 4:25 pm V. Twilight Limited! - V 4:25 9:03 Du!uth, Superior, Ashlan.l.l J P. M. .P. M ! Mankato. St. James, Su. City. t7:40 am t4:15 pm Deadwood Black Hills.. *.. . t7V4O am 7:35 am Elmor*. Aleona, Das Molrws.. t7:40 am T7:40 pm New Ulm. Tracy, Marshall ... 7:4-0 am t7:40 pm Huron, Redfleld, Pisrr* ..... t7:40 am t7-40 pm Omaha °xpreis. ) 13:93 7:49 Su City. Omaha. Kan.C»7- i A. M. !P. M; •" Sioux Falls. Mltchsll. ..... 10:00 am 17:40 pm New Ulm. Elmore. St. James.' t4:50 pm tlo:osam Omaha Limited. - 1 9.33 7:35 Su. City. Omaha Kan. City / P.M.- AM. ; watertown. Redfleld. Huron.. 9:05 pm 7:35 am Ticket Office—332 Robert St., Cor. Fourth. 'Phone Main 856. .-;, Le»7». *Dally. TEx Sun. tSun only I Arrlri. 1£:00»m St. Cloud, Cass Lass, Bemldji, f ts:3o?m 18:00am . Tintah A^erde^n, Farea..! 15:30pm O.ZUm F! I Cn To Montana and 1.6 Jm O.tUm rLICn Pacific Coast.... Z.OUm 18-40 am OWHlmar.FareD.S.F.Yanktsn) ... ,- _ ic.*iam (Soo C.Wat9rfn,Brown f t6>3sp:n 14:45pm Elk River, M. and Sandstan»Ho:lsam 15:45pm ...Wayzati and H'Jt:hlT«n. .. I 19:25am *7:3opmjßreck.. Fares. G. F..Wlnnlp»« #7:45ar. •7:3opm Willmar S. Falls.Yank. S. City •7:45am *B:3opm'. ...Minn. andDa'c Exp.... I #7-.3D \u25a0waists Paul to Oulutlif^am- Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be oc- cupied at any time after d p. m. ' CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE* ST. PAUL RY. Ticket Ofmcb 365 Robert St. '-Phowh 98. •Dally. tEx.Sunday. tEx.Sat. LEAVE. ARRIVE* Chicago, La X, Milwaukee.... *8:30 am 9:sopm Chicago, LaX, Milwaukee.... *6:00 pm *11-25 am ..QIICOOO Pioneer Limiieif *8:35 Dm *7:25 on Milwaukee, La X, Wlnona.. . *3:00 pm 2:sopm Chicago. Faribo, Oubuque *4:00 pm 9:10 am Red V/ing and Rochester. . t3:00 pm 111:25 am La Crosso, Dubuq'e, Rk! sl'nd t8:30 am t 9:50 pm Northfleld, Faribo, Kan. City *8:00 am* 6:10 Ortonvllle, Milbank, Aberdeen t8:45 am t 6:30 pm Ortonvllle, Aberdeen, tFargo. *6:50 pm 7:35im Northfiold, Faribo. Austin .. 17:25 pm til: 10 a.v Chicago Greats Western Rv, "The Mflnle Leaf Root*." City Office, st<i and Robert St*.. Plin, t53-'VI TE«. SarTday, oth.rs dally. | Le s a^ Paul | A^ ag , Kanyon. Dodge C«ntsr. Osl- 8:10 am 1005?ti w«ln. Du'ju^u*. Freeport, C:Jspm 7:25 am Chicago an< En;. \u25a0 11:2 Cpm 12:50 prn Cedar Falls, Waterloo. Mar- 10:30 am 7:25 ?m •halltown, D»i Molnii St. B:3spm 7:25 t-n Joseph. Kansas City. 11 :20 pm 12:50 pm .- .„„ 10:30 am 12:50 Cannon Frill. Red win* 1 5:10 pm t9:45a-n Northfleld, Farlbault Water- t 8:10 am t7:25p-n Tille. Maakato. 6:05 pm 9:45 m Hayflsli Austin. Lyle Mason 11 8:10 am 10:45 pm City ..... ... ....\u25a0 ! s:lopm 17:25 am Eaele Grore. Ft. Dodge ; t8: lOan jf7:25 a . . . \u25a0' - fWMBBH sesTtsNETO {|Ufe»gfeyfg| j^ffffffmKJnCHICAGO AND |B^,umwhhiH EMM ST. LOUIS, BMI Lt. ?or :" STATIONS. i ir. mm 8.06 am Winona, LaOosse, Dubaqne ~ " i _ and Chicago, except Sunday 12.45 pm 8.05 am Winona, La Cross©, Dubuque / \u25a0 ' \u25a0"\u25a0 { an<Lflt.Lotiia, except Sunday ' «.25pm!Windfiji, La Orosse, Dubnqne ! , \u25a0 ' Chicago and St. Lonia. daily 7.25 am Ticket Office. 400BobertSt Tel. Main 88. &* M., ST. P. &S.S. M. E'Y. If City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. TeL 1051. Union Depot. St. Paul. > Leave. | EAST. , |Arriv. 7:2opm'.Atlantic Limited (dally). B:4sam 10:00am Rhinelander Local(exSun) 4:55pm \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•• '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,'\u25a0• WEST. \u25a0;>: " ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: B:osam Pacific Express (Pacific I Coast) daily. 6:40»m 6:o6pm(.Dakota Exp. (ex. Sun). 9:soam WISCONSIN CENTRAL E'Y CO. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 634. L**vo I All Trains Daily I Arrive St. Paull Ml Tralna Pauy. | St PaU | iEau Claire. Chip. Falls. C:ooamlMllwaukee and Chicago B:lsaid |A«hland. Chlppewa F'ls, f:4oprßlOshkosh. MIL and Chi. E:oorn< \u25a0 .. - . s ' \u25a0 \u25a0- .- . '.- \u25a0\u25a0 ~-~ \u25a0/ •, ! ( 1 Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. Co. Office 398 Robert. Union Depot. Telephone Calla-?6l N. W.— T. J. Leave. I TEx. Sunday. - *Dally. I ArrlT». 1 10am ..Watertown and Storm Lake., t . 5.50pm 19.*0am .. . Omaha and Dcs M01ne5..... 1 7.20pm •5.40pm ....EstherrllU and Madison.... #10.35 am *7.00pm St. Loulsand Chica;o(LimU«d) 8.40 am *B.oopm .:. .Peoria Limited ...;.. 8.40 am •8.05pm Omaha & Das Molnes (Limited) * B.ooam Steamer -^P'-QUINCY Will leave : St. Paul \u25a0 for St. Lou and in- . mediate points on . [ THURSDAY, AUG. 14, AT 10:00 A. M. Only $20.00 Special ' Excursion —St. Paul to St. Louis and return, \u25a0 Including meals and berth, commencing Aug. 15th, ••- For ; full information regarding passen- ger i and \u25a0 freight <f. rates ": address ' HARRY - J CLARK. General Agent, v office foot? of Sibley,- street, opposite "\u25a0 Union" Depot. 84 Paul. Telephone Call. Main 93-'•-. :

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Page 2: PLEASE PRAY FOR THE SICK AND SHUT · 27.09.2020  · Karen Krug White Kathie Nixon Kathryn Krug Galanski Kevin Glenn Kim Kang Larry Hehl Margaret Mueller Mark Kornet Mary Beth Mohr

PLEASE PRAY FOR THE SICK AND SHUT-INS

FROM THE PASTOR

This coming week is a big one for the liturgical celebrations of some favorites: Tuesday, September 29 is the Feast of Sts. Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael, Archangels; Wednesday, September 30 is the Memorial of St. Jerome, Doctor of the Church; Thursday, October 1 is the Memorial of St. Teresa of the Child Jesus (aka Therese of Lisieux); and Friday, October 2 is the Memorial of the Guardian Angels.

This week is also 1st Thursday (with recitation of the Rosary after the daily Mass); 1st Friday (with Adoration and Benediction after Mass); and 1st Saturday (Traditional Latin Mass at 9 a.m.).

Speaking of Adoration, we're going to try expanding the availability of Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament in the parish. In October, we will be having Adoration on every Friday of the month, for an hour following the 8 a.m. daily Mass. As I get things more sorted and organized, my goal is to have Adoration available at least one day per week for an extended period -- like 11 or 12 hours, so that those with various schedules are able to pay a visit and spend some time in Adoration.

To those among you who may remain uneasy about attending Mass on the weekend, I urge you to consider coming to a daily Mass during the week. Daily Masses, since we reopened in May, have been and continue to be celebrated in the main church (rather than in the chapel). With daily Mass attendance at about 20-40 persons (depending on the day), social distancing is very easy to maintain for everyone -- there is an abundance of room to "spread out." So, if you're missing being able to be at Mass, consider that as an option.

Finally, a word of thanks to our Knights of Columbus council. This week they will be providing a meal to area first responders (law enforcement, firefighters, and emergency medical personnel) for the hard work and sacrifice that first responders live with on a daily basis as they serve the community. The meal will be available at our picnic pavilion. In this era of COVID-19, all guidelines and recommendations of public health authorities will, of course, be observed.

Fr. Tebalt

Please pray for all our loved ones serving with the armed forces, especially Jordan Austin and Cody Piontek.

Agnes Glab

Al Butler

Ann Pressley

Anne Drummond

Baby Trenton

Bailey Hastings

Barbara Boatwright

Barbara Catania

Berta Cardenas

Betty McKee

Bill Mitchell

Bill Schmidt

Bob Stevenson

Brecken Patton

Cecelia Lanzoni

Chan Stewart

Charity Kalo

Cheri Bowllan

Cheryl Allen

Chris Saam

Christie Parker

Coral Hutira

Cott Bromall

Daisy Rodgers

Danny Lynch

Debbie Hodges

Donna Brown

Edward Hicks

Elaine Kerber

Eve Weideman

Florence LaRose

Fran Krug

Frances Shea

Frank Szcwczak

Frank Welch

Gabby DiPietro

Gerald Lewnau

Glenda Lominick

Greg Smith

H.D. Peters

Isabella Ruiz

Jack Cavari

Jamal Wideman

Jean Powell

Jeffrey Moorer

Johnny Hodges

Juanita Flores

Julianne Swanson

Karen Krug White

Kathie Nixon

Kathryn Krug Galanski

Kevin Glenn

Kim Kang

Larry Hehl

Margaret Mueller

Mark Kornet

Mary Beth Mohr

Mary Jones

Michael Meder

Pat Reardon

Patty McDaniel

Perfecta Thompson

Peter Normile

Randy Flick

Renee Moreno

Robert McDaniel

Rodney Watts

Rosa C. White

Rosalie Stevenson

Rosemary McHugh

Sandy Long

Sherry Fowler

Willette Parker

William Sexton

Yvette Chalock

Page 3: PLEASE PRAY FOR THE SICK AND SHUT · 27.09.2020  · Karen Krug White Kathie Nixon Kathryn Krug Galanski Kevin Glenn Kim Kang Larry Hehl Margaret Mueller Mark Kornet Mary Beth Mohr

Horario de oficina para el Ministerio Hispano: jueves: 5:30 p.m.– 8:30 p.m. y domingos de 1:00 –3:00.Para contrataciones de coro, comunicarse con el Sr. Jesus Avila - 864-561-4859.

Los padres de familia deben de registrar el bautismo en la oficina con 3 meses de anticipación, también deben de participar y colaborar en la misa. La aplicación se llenará en persona con la secretaria Stefanie. Debe de traer el acta de nacimiento ORIGINAL del niño/a.

Segundo martes de cada mes-clases prebautismales después de la misa. Para más información favor de comunicarse con el Sr. Ramiro 864-337-6833.

Hay Hora Santa y Exposición con el Santísimo, los primeros Viernes del mes, a las 7:00 P.M. (Siete de

IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS EDUCATION INFO Please note the times to pick up your child's worksheets for RE. The Parish Hall will be open from 10:15 am - 11:00 am to accommodate those attending 9:30am Mass and again from 1pm-1:45pm to accommodate those attending 12:15pm Mass. If you cannot get here during those times, you will need to come to the office during regular weekly office hours. The file boxes for classes will be located in the hall.

MASS INTENTIONS Please contact the church office if you would like to schedule a Mass Intention.

IN THE DIOCESE ...

The Eighth Marian Eucharistic Conference - Sat-Sun, Oct. 24-25, Greenville will be a FREE VIRTUAL CONFER-ENCE; however, everyone needs to register to receive a log-in code to participate. We know this won’t replace an in-person conference, but we are so grateful that you can still participate in some way. Registration is required for log-in code. For more info or to register, go to: www.me conferencesc.net. Speakers will include: Fr. Donald Calloway MIC; Dr. Ray Guarendi; Dan Burke; Fr. Peter Cameron OP; Fr. Cedric Pisegna; Tim Staples; Fr. Chris Alar, MIC; and Bp. Robert Guglielmone.

Rachel's Vineyard Weekend offers women and men who have had an abortion, or participated in one, a supportive, confidential and non-judgmental retreat where they can find spiritual healing and strengthening of faith! November 6-8—Charleston. For more information or registration: Christy 803 554 6088 or Kathy 803 546 6010. Grace4healing @gmail.com. NOW is the time.

OKTOBERFEST, 2020 The 2020 Oktoberfest has been canceled due to the

ongoing Covid19 issues. Thank you to those who volunteered early on. We look forward to begin planning on a successful Oktoberfest in 2021.

THE KNIGHTS’ CORNER The Knights are serving lunch/dinner for first responders on Wednesday, Sept. 30 from 11:00-2:00 and 4:00-6:00. It our way of saying thank you to the people who run into harm’s way to protect all of us. Men of the parish, if you are interested

in becoming a Knight of Columbus, contact Lee Van Voris 864-543-7671 or Walt Lordemann 864-943-2260 or go on-line to www.kofc.org/joinus and follow directions.

WEEKLY COLLECTIONS

Sunday, September 13 / 14, 2020

Attendance: 628 Collection: $ 11,798.52

Building Fund: $80.00

Sunday, September 20 /21, 2020

Attendance: 630 Collection: $ 11,206.45

Building Fund : $70.00

(Totals include Memorial and online donations.)

I CARE I SHARE WEEKEND Next weekend is I Care, I Share weekend. You may place your non-perishable food donations for our local food bank in the white trailer in the parking lot.

THAT MAN IS YOU That Man Is You is starting up again, soon. The date is TBD. If you are interested in joining us, contact Mike Mallon, [email protected] or call him at 864-941-6495.

CALLING ALL GOOD SPELLERS OLOL is a sponsor for the Healthy Learners Adult Spelling Bee this year again on Sept. 29. This year’s event is a Virtual Bee, an online event which allows you to play from any location you choose. A little different but still the same fun competition and prizes. Proceeds benefit the local Healthy Learners program. We have two teams and are look-ing for team players. If you are interested please contact Elaine Copeland at 864-323-3239.

2020 LIFE CHAIN - LET’S STAND The first Sunday of October is National Life Chain Sunday. For 33 years, Americans have publicly, silently, and peacefully stood in prayer and repentance on behalf of legalized abortion. The battle for life will not be won in the courtroom or the voting booth until it is first won in prayer. NEXT SUNDAY - OCTOBER 4 - LIFE CHAIN 2-3:30pm. Meet at the Hobby Lobby Parking Lot (Next to LaHacienda on Montague Ave.) For more info visit: LifeChain.org. If then my people, upon whom my name has been pronounced, humble themselves and pray, and seek my face and turn from their evil ways, I will hear them from heaven

and pardon their sins and heal their land. (2 Chronicles 7:14)

PARISH MISSION—10/27-29 St. Joseph Catholic Church & School, Anderson - Con-tentment in a Plague: A Philippian Reflec-tion presented by Dr. Joseph Johnson, DCF of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Greenwood, SC. Three 7:00PM sessions: Oct. 27 – Dr. Johnson: My Conversion Story; Oct. 28 – Dr. Johnson: Co-Laborers with God; and Oct. 29 – Dr. Johnson: Co-Laborers in Service. Location: St. Joseph Catholic Church, 1200 Cornelia Road, Ander-son, SC 29621 This is a free event. All are welcome. For more information call 864-225-5341.

Page 4: PLEASE PRAY FOR THE SICK AND SHUT · 27.09.2020  · Karen Krug White Kathie Nixon Kathryn Krug Galanski Kevin Glenn Kim Kang Larry Hehl Margaret Mueller Mark Kornet Mary Beth Mohr
Page 5: PLEASE PRAY FOR THE SICK AND SHUT · 27.09.2020  · Karen Krug White Kathie Nixon Kathryn Krug Galanski Kevin Glenn Kim Kang Larry Hehl Margaret Mueller Mark Kornet Mary Beth Mohr
Page 6: PLEASE PRAY FOR THE SICK AND SHUT · 27.09.2020  · Karen Krug White Kathie Nixon Kathryn Krug Galanski Kevin Glenn Kim Kang Larry Hehl Margaret Mueller Mark Kornet Mary Beth Mohr
Page 7: PLEASE PRAY FOR THE SICK AND SHUT · 27.09.2020  · Karen Krug White Kathie Nixon Kathryn Krug Galanski Kevin Glenn Kim Kang Larry Hehl Margaret Mueller Mark Kornet Mary Beth Mohr