USA > Indiana > Wayne County > Richmond > The Church of St. Andrew the Apostle, 1888-1913 : a church guide > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6
The marriage of a heretic to a heretic is valid, when there is no Christian im- pediment. The marriage of an infidel to an infidel is valid, when there is no natural impediment. But the marriage of a heretic to an infidel is not valid.
By heretic is meant one baptised, but not in the Catholic rite.
By infidel is meant one never baptized.
These laws went into effect on Easter Sunday. April 19, 1908.
21
STRENGTH
STABILITY
CHARACTER
Together With
COURTESY AND EFFICIENCY
Have Been the Factors in the Growth of
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY
Resources over $1,800,000.00
WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS IN ALL OUR VARIOUS LINES
LEADING TRUST COMPANY IN EASTERN INDIANA
Fifty consecutive years of straightforward, honest, legitimate merchandising has justly earned for us the reputation and distinction of being
THE JEWELERS OF QUALITY
and our Name and Trademark on every article we sell is universally recognized as an infallible sign of
SUPERIORITY, EXCELLENCE AND WORTH
JENKINS CO.
Diamond Merchants Watch Dealers
726 Main Street
22
PHOTO BY DALBEY.
OUR WORTHY CHURCH WARDENS.
Standing: Edward R. Berheide, Frank L. Waidele, William H. Torbeck. Sitting : Joseph M. Waltermann, John G. Schwegman, Ferd. Grothaus.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the Wardens of St. Andrew's Church. They have ever the interest of the Church at heart and greatly assist the Rector in keeping good order and in looking after the finances of the Church.
Persons contemplating marriage should call on the pastor about two months before the date set, to make the necessary arrangements.
The laws of the Church for marriage are :
1. To marry none but Catholics.
2. Not to marry relatives.
3. Not to marry between the first Sunday of Advent and the 6th day of January, nor from Shrove Tuesday to the second Monday after Easter.
4. To be married at Mass. The nuptial blessing can be given only at Mass.
5. To be previously published on three Sundays or an intervening Holy Day.
6. The bridal pair is to receive Holy Communion at the Nuptial Mass.
7. The bride and the bride's maids must have their heads covered.
N. B. Afternoon and evening weddings, not being in accordance with the spirit of the church, are permitted only in cases of necessity.
SICK CALLS.
"Is there any man sick among you? Let him bring in the Priests of the Church, and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord. And the prayer of faith shall save the sick man; and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he be in sin they shall be forgiven him." (James V : 14-15.)
All persons dangerously ill or in danger of death from sickness, wounds or accidents, are bound under pain of mortal sin to be anointed, or in other words
23
Did You Ever Think How Awfully Quiet a Quiet Evening at Home is Without Music ?
The playerpiano is the one instrument whose use is open to everyone in the entire family. Why not go together then and combine the amount you expect to in- vest in Christmas trifles and get music into your home? Its use is not a passing pleasure, but with an irresistible charm it leads you into an endless realm of melody. There is not one musician and no instrument but the STARR PLAYERPIANO which can play with equal accuracy the dainty rhythm of a Chopin waltz and the rollicking swing of a ragtime march. YOU can play a greater variety of pieces in one evening than the most accomplished pianist could master in a lifetime. Christ- mas is the time of good cheer. Come in at once before our stock has been picked over.
THE STARR PIANO CO., 931-935 Main Street
WHAT IS REAL TAILORING ?
First. A skilled cutter takes an accurate measure of your person then drafts a pattern from that measure.
Second. We next soak wet and dry with cold water thereby taking all the shrink out of all materials entering into the making of the suit-the cloth and trimmings-so the suit will retain its shape when made up and exposed to the weather.
Third. Our work is made right here, by skilled workmen only.
Fourth. We carry the largest line of piece goods for dress and business suitings and overcoatings, trouserings and fancy vestings that is on display in the city. Come and see.
Fifth. Then it is more to my interest that you get a perfect fit, than it is for you to get one. Why ? If you wear a misfit my reputation as a tailor is at stake. and yours is not. I would not only lose your trade, but that of your friends also. See the point, they must fit.
Sixth. So-called tailoring that you get from people who show you samples, take a partial measure, send it away to some factory, is no better cut, made or fit than ready-made clothes-this class of clothes has no more tailoring in it than overalls made in a factory.
Seventh. We are making real tailoring at ready-made prices. Call and see for yourself, at 25 South Seventh Street.
GEO. W. SCHEPMAN
24
PHOTO BY DALBEY. ST. ANDREW'S PARISH-RESIDENCE, ALSO SHOWING CHURCH.
to receive the Holy Sacrament of Extreme Unction. Never send a child to call the Priest, send a grown person. If there is no grown person in the house able to go ask a neighbor to do so. The Sacraments of the dying are all too important and of too great a dignity, so that the arrangements for their administration should not be made through children. Resort to the telephone only in case of emergency.
Catholic neighbors should always be willing to assist one another on occasions of sickness and death independently of personal feeling or past grievances. Such occasions frequently offer the best opportunity for neighbors to become reconciled to each other and to give an example of true Christian charity. Do not simply send for the Priest, but let the person who calls be instructed as to what informa- tion is to be given. The sick-call messenger should be able to give the following items :
1. Full name of sick person, the correct address, that is, the name of the street and the exact house number. These items are all the more important if the Priest should not be at home and the call is to be left in writing on his desk.
2. The age and condition of the person, whether child or grown person, whether practical or indifferent Catholic.
3. Has the person been attended to before in the same sickness, and by which Priest ?
4. What Sacraments have been received and when?
5. Is the person able to receive Holy Communion, that is, is the sick person conscious or not, or subject to vomiting ?
6. Has a physician attended and what is his opinion of the danger?
Whenever there is real danger notify the Priest at once. Do not wait. Do not
25
IVERS & POND BOSTON+
O UR AIM is to furnish you your goods through a re- liable service, that has de- veloped during over thirty years of business experience.
When interested, visit our Piano, Automobile and Farm Implement De- partments.
The McConaha Company 413-415 MAIN ST.
11-13 S. FOURTH ST. RICHMOND, INDIANA
THE MASHMEYER STORE YOU ALL KNOW WHAT THEY SELL EIGHTH AND MAIN
26
-
--
ST. ANDREW'S PARISH LYCEUM.
wait until evening or night. Never call at night, on Saturday afternoon or evening or on Sunday except in case of sudden sickness or when danger in delaying is apparent.
Do not call at the above mentioned times for a sick person who has already been entirely attended to, unless the Priest has left word to that effect; or has not been to see the person for some time, or in case the sick person insists on it of his own accord, evidently from some trouble of mind. Let no one speak to the Priest on the way whilst he carries the Blessed Sacrament, except what is strictly necessary, or until he himself begins to speak. It is not necessary to call the Priest for sick infants as long as they have have baptized, but it is necessary in case of children of seven years or even younger children if they have attained to the use of reason. It may be necessary to give the latter absolution at least, if not to anoint them.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE SICK ROOM.
The sick person should be forewarned of the Priest's coming and should be advised to prepare for confession and the possible reception of the last Sacraments.
If there is danger of death and the Priest is to administer the last Sacraments or Holy Communion as Viaticum, the sick person need not be fasting. but may take whatever food, drink or medicine which his physical condition may require.
27
Birds-eye View of Our Plant
These two buildings are connected with bridges and a tunnel. Have a floor area of 100,000 square feet.
Jones Hardware Company Famous Retail Stores
20 Different Stores in One
EACH ONE A COMPLETE STORE
Embracing Everything in the Hard- ware and Kindred Lines
Our Specialties --- EVERYTHING for the KITCHEN
China in the White for Decorating, Etc. Chandeliers, Lamps, Elec- tric Fixtures, Electric Stoves, Toasters, Warmers, Etc. Victrolas, and Victor Talking Machines, Victrola Records.
JONES HARDWARE COMPANY
THE MILLER-KEMPER CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
OF ALL CLASSES OF BUILDINGS We sell the Best Lumber, Millwork, and all kinds of Building Material FOR THE LEAST MONEY 717 N. W. Second St.
Room 240 Colonial Bldg.
Phones 3247, 4347, 4447
28
I
PHOTO BY DALBEY. CONVENT, SISTERS OF ST. FRANCES.
Have the sick room in good order by the time the Priest arrives. Have the room perfectly clean and tidy. Have all unsightly objects removed, such as soiled linens, dishes and vessels used by the sick person. Let the articles that must re- main be perfectly clean and presentable.
Have clean linens and coverings put on the bed. Have a small table with a clean white cover opposite the sick bed or at some distance from it, so that it can be seen by the sick person. Do not place it right next to the bed at the head of it if it can be avoided. Have a chair, not a rocking chair, immediately next to the bed at the sick person's head for the Priest so that the latter may look towards the foot of the bed and not into the sick person's face when he hears the confession.
ARTICLES FOR THE SICK ROOM.
1. A small table or stand, with a clean white cover.
2. One crucifix standing on the table or hanging directly over it.
3. Two pure wax candles in suitable candle sticks.
4. One small vase or vessel of Holy Water with a small sprig or brush for sprinkling.
5. One glass of fresh drinking water and a large spoon.
6. One clean white napkin, cloth or small towel to be used as a communion cloth.
7. In case of Extreme Unction being administered also a plate containing six small bits of white cotton, and a little salt.
Have nothing else but the above mentioned articles on the sick room table. Keep all medicine bottles, spoons, glasses and other objects not needed for the administration of the Sacraments on another table or stand.
29
I. R. HOWARD & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
200 TO 208 FORT WAYNE AVE.
ESTABLISHED 1860
RICHMOND, INDIANA
DON'T FORGET
DOUGAN, JENKINS & CO. WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR
INSURANCE
Fire, Cyclone, Life, Accident, Burglary, Live Stock, Baggage, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler Also, Fidelity, Contract and Judicial Bonds
Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg.
Phone 1330
QUALITY WINS AT
Arkerman's
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings 918 MAIN STREET
Photography of the Better Kind Babies as quick as a wink
Dalbey's Studio
of Photographic Art
Enlarging, Copying and Framing 904 12 Main Street
30
IT IS SURE TO COME.
Look at your fellow human beings; what befalls them? Some of them fall dead on the street; some are found dead in their beds; some have their lives sud- denly crushed out; some are cut off in the midst of their occupations; some die in agonizing pains; some go forth in the morning and return not in the evening ; some die in the midst of mirth and laughter; some meet violent death at the hands of others; some die at their meals, away from home; separated from friends, and many die in their sins. Nearly all are called when they least expect it. Consider these stern facts and you will not easily sin. "It is appointed unto man once to die, and after this the judgment." DEATH IS SURE TO COME.
FUNERALS.
As soon as a member of your household has died, have the pastor notified, and make the necessary arrangements with him before announcing the time of the funeral.
Funerals should take place with Requiem High Mass, and 9 o'clock is the usual hour. Funerals are not allowed on Sundays or Holy Days, except the burial is a necessity. The casket is not to be opened in the Church.
Avoid useless expense for flowers. By Diocesan Statute no flowers are per- mitted on the casket in the Church. Instead of spending money uselessly for ex- pensive coffins and carriages, it were better to say prayers, offer Masses, and give alms to the poor for the solace of the deceased.
Do not ask for special privileges or distinctions, for special music, or singing not in harmony with the service of the Church. Do not insist on having a friend sing a sentimental selection in contrast to the chaste music and language of the Church. Fulsome funeral sermons are out of place.
PEWS.
As the income for defraying the various expenses of the Parish mainly de- pends on pew rent, it is the duty of everyone who wishes to be considered a practical Catholic to have a sitting in his Parish Church. Every Catholic is obliged, in conscience, to support his Church, and the pews are rented for this purpose. It certainly is not proper to occupy the sitting which has been paid for by another when you, yourself, have the means of doing so. People who have no sitting cause disturbance because, having none of their own, they occupy the seat of others, thus depriving them of their rights and giving cause for complaint.
NOTE: Standing in the rear or aisles of the Church is against the police regu- lations and will not be tolerated.
RULES REGARDING PEW RENT.
1. The pews are rented annually in July. Should you have failed to secure one at that time, you can can get it any time during the year, by calling on the Secretary. Pew rent is due quarterly, the quarters beginning on the first days of July, October, January and April.
2. Every family should have its own pew or part of a pew, and the same rule applies to young men and young women, who do not live with parents having a pew. Those who are poor, and unable to rent a pew, are asked to call on the Pastor or Secretary, and one will cheerfully be given them for the year.
3. The best time to pay pew rent is on Sundays before or after the morning services, payment to be made in the Lyceum. The Secretary, however, will receive pew rent at any other convenient time at his home, 615 South C Street.
31
YOURS FOR
SHOES
STIENS SHOE CO. 510 MAIN STREET
J. B. Holthouse
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets and Rugs
THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS
Cash or Payments
Phone 2190
530 Main St.
The Greek
CANDY STORE
FOR
Fine Candies and Ice Cream
THE HOOSIER STORE
SIXTH AND MAIN
"THE STORE THAT HELPS YOU ECONOMIZE"
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings for the Whole Family, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs and Queensware
32
4. Take your own pew at all services. Rented pews are equivalent to re- served seats; it is, therefore, not merely a matter of politeness, but also of justice, not to occupy rented pews without the consent of the owners. The ushers will di- rect strangers, and persons not renting pews, to seats, and pewholders will per- form an act of courtesy by giving up their seats to visitors. Make strangers feel that they are welcome.
5. The Church claims the privilege of using unoccupied pews after the "Gloria" of the Mass, and at the evening services when it may reasonably be pre- sumed the pewholders are not coming. Avoid, therefore, coming late. Start as promptly for Church as you would start for the depot if you intended to take a train.
THE ETIQUETTE OF PEWS.
Having entered a pew, move along; do not block up the end of the pew as if you did not intend to have anybody else enter it, or as if you were holding it for some special friends. Do not rise to let others in, but move along, and leave the pew invitingly open, so that they will know that they are welcome. If a pew hold- ing five has already four in it, do not file out in formal procession to let one poor, scared woman go to the other end to the aisle. It may not be generally known that the custom of the man sitting at the outside end of the pew began in this country's early days. Then the men capable of bearings arms sat nearest the end with their guns. In this way at the whoop of the Indians coming to attack, they were ready to spring out and meet them. The day of such emergencies is past.
BIOGRAPHY OF FATHER ROELL. (Continued from Page 7.)
one year, when he was appointed irremovable rector of St. Andrew's Church. He came to Richmond, April 22, 1899.
His first work was the placing of an imposing granite monument on the Priests' lot in St. Andrew's Cemetery. The debt remaining on the Church having been paid off, extensive improvements were being planned when, on August 15, 1900, the Church was struck by lightning and destroyed. Nothing daunted, he set resolutely to work to rebuild the edifice. $60,000 was expended, and the indebted- ness amounted to only $18,000. In 1908 the beautiful Mortuary Chapel was erected.
The magnificent parish school and hall, the pride of St. Andrew's, was built last year, at a cost of $70,000, and the old school remodeled and converted into a Lyceum and Clubhouse.
Father Roell's ability was early recognized by his Bishop, who has appointed him to several important diocesan offices. For a number of years he has been Dio- cesan Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, a member of the Diocesan School Board, director of the Diocesan Insurance Company, and for twelve years has been connected with the Matrimonial Court of the Diocese.
That Father Roell's priestly career, and the fidelity with which he has labored for the people of St. Andrew's, is appreciated, the festivities inaugurated on the occasion of his Silver Jubilee, amply attested.
(From Jubilee Program, June 1.)
33
The place where your money goes the furthest.
WEISS ANTIQUE FURNITURE STORE
Furniture, Carpets, Matting, Stoves, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Etc.
505-507 Main St.
ESTABLISH 62 YEARS
S
O. E. Dickinson
The Diamond and Watch House
B. KREIMEIER FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR
Phone 1770
Nos. 423 and 425 Main St.
THE THEATORIUM
We were the first in Richmond and will remain so
MOTION PICTURES THAT ARE INSTRUCTIVE, AMUSING AND WILL NOT OFFEND THE MOST REFINED OF TASTE.
34
-
PHOTO BY DALBEY.
1718520
ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL AND PARISH HALL.
This magnificent structure, pronounced the best of its kind in the diocese. was erected in 1912, and represents an outlay of $70.000. It contains eight large class rooms, a chemical laboratory, music room, library and rest room. It is equipped with all modern improvements and conveniences, special attention having been given to heating, ventillation, lighting and sanitation.
On the second floor is the large auditorium, seating eight hundred, and in the basement are found the playrooms, two dining-rooms and a well-appointed kitchen.
In grateful acknowledgement of the generosity of the people of St. Andrew's, the list of those who pledged themselves to contribute to the building fund is here- with appended :
SUBSCRIPTIONS TOWARD THE NEW ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL.
Rev. Frank A. Roell, Rev. Charles Kabey, Rev. Edward Bauer, Caroline Fihe and family. Clara M. Sweitzer, Euphemia Meyer, Clara Prus, Joseph Messmann, Gerhard Schmedinghoff, William C. Austermann, Jr., Gerhard Schroeder, Henry Issen and wife, Augustus Cook, John Rottinghaus, Ruth Rottinghaus, Margaret Toschlag, Frank Macke, Rosalia Hartkorn, John Hafner, Sr .. John Lux, Joseph M. Waltermann, John A. Huber, Christina Huber, Mary Muhl, Mrs. Alva Sheffer. Philomena Schwegmann, Elizabeth Debus, The Misses Kippenberger. Caroline Gausepohl, Catherine Geier, Edward M. Geier, Louisa Messmann, Louis Willen- bring, Joseph Messmer, Elizabeth Twehus, Mrs. Horace Hadley, Magdalena Pfeiffer and daughters. Sara M. Oberle, Rosella M. Bussen, Frank Geers, Ray Grotendick, Pauline Geier, Patrick Oates. Urban Gausepohl, Rudolf Gausepohl, Albert Melle, Mary Piening, Eleanore Piening. Frank Gausepohl, Henry C. Hurst- ing. William H. Torbeck, Eleanore Torbeck, John Dickmann. Cora and Flora Dickmann. Anna Willenbring, Bernard Feldmann, Henry Feldmann, Elizabeth
(Continued on Page 39.)
35
E. A. Feltman Cigar Store
If it's made of Tobacco we have it
609 Main Street
HARMON SHOFER
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES
Phone 1238
Corner Sixth and S. A Sts.
HANS N. KOLL
THE MAN WITH A MISSION
PROTECTS
Your Home Against Fire
TOWN AND COUNTRY PROP- ERTY, REASONABLE RATES, PROTECTION SOUND, LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
CALL FOR RICHMOND ROSE BRAND OF LARD, BACON AND HAM.
Anton Stolle & Sons
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Phone 1620
716 Main St.
Phone:
Office 1316
Res. 2160
44 Liberty Ave.
36
Jno. G. Schwegman
Ferd. Grothaus
Jos. M. Waltermann
Henry J. Pohlmeyer
Henry Stiens
B. August Kennepohl
Frank Geers
Fdw. R. Berheide
Wm. H Torbeck THE BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Frank Waidele
This committee was named at a congregational meeting held Jan. 1. 1912. It was to have charge, in conjunction with the Board of Trustees, of the erection of the new St. Andrew's School and Parish Hall.
From Jan. 1, 1912. to July 20, 1913, fifteen meetings were held, and no import- ant step was taken without first being considered and authorized in these meetings. As a mark of appreciation of their faithful service. a bronze tablet, in the foyer of the building, is to hand down their names to grateful generations.
Fred's
AND 10. Clothing 15. Parlor
710 MAIN. RICHMOND, IND.
IF YOU APPRECIATE QUALITY Buy Your COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF
HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & CO.
South G St., between Sixth and Seventh
Phones 2015 and 2016
The Steady Growth of Our Business is Due to Our Care and Skill in EVERY DETAIL
MONUMENTS
Of Correct Proportion and Select Material are what We Build
Perry T. Williams & CO.
33 North Eighth Street
SCHULTZ & LANING
Manufacturers of
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE, WINDOW CAPS, BRACKETS, Etc. Slate, Tin and Iron Roofing, Hot Air Furnaces, Etc.
Phone 1669
185 Ft. Wayne Ave.
O. A. Rubey F. Medearis
Crescent Laundry
FAMILY WASHING, 6c PER LB.
Phone 1615
404 N. Eighth St.
38
Fisher, Anna Ahaus, Josephine Ahaus, Anna and Catherine Bowing, Bernard Behnen, Bernadina Brokamp, Elizabeth Buening, John F. Maag, Josephine Weisbrod. Joseph Schepmann, Frank Mehlon, Leo Zeyen, Henry J. Pohlmeyer. Rose Zeyen. Clarence Zeyen, Mary Zeyen, Raymond Zeyen, Joseph Vogelmann, Irene Vogelmann, Eleanore Vogelmann, Henry Stiens, Magdalena Mesker, Lawrence Mesker, Joseph Mesker, Martha Meyer, Anna Meyer, Frank M. Meyer. Mary Brinker. Edward Koch, Harry Rohe, Bernard Moss, Thomas Burke, Herman Ahaus, Elizabeth Wilkemeyer, Anna Scherer, Helen Scherer, Augustus Scherer, Mrs. James Dillon. George C. Zwissler, John Zwissler, Agnes Mueggenberg and daughters. John Heidelmann, Mary Schumaker, Mrs. John Darnell, Catharine Thomas, William Schueler, Herman F. Pardieck, Mary Landwer and daughters, Clara Stiens. Frank Torbeck and sisters. Aloysius Pfeiffer, Howard Sprouse, Hilda Cook, Cora Aus- termann, Helen Vosmeier, Bernadina Heiter, John Henry Rohe, Frank Ortmann, Margaret Minner, Anna Minner, Mrs. Henry Sittloh. Henry Knauber. Anna Knauber, William Knauber, Louise Brumley, George Selm, Peter Geier. Martha Torbeck, Augustus Taube, Anton Stolle and sons, John and Elizabeth Brune. Joseph Brokamp, Howard B. Geier, William Cook, Vincent Juerling and wife. Bernard Uphaus, Albert Feldhaus. Mary Wevers, Aloysius Pardieck, Matthias Miller, Johanna Faske, Lawrence Vosmeier, Elizabeth Niemeyer, Bernard Hilter- mann, Bernadina Imhoff and sisters, Michael Dixon, Christina Ahaus, Amelia Kohlem, Herman E. Stein, Frank Stiens, Raymond Gatzek. Josephine Hursting, Bernard Schroeder, Elizabeth Schroeder, Gertrude Waltermann. Catherine Nie- haus, Frank Hillman, Frank Puthoff, Jr., Julius Melle, Mrs. George Schwegmann, Ferdinand Herold, Frank Rager and wife, Ruby Jane Kelly, Sara Baumer, Eliza- beth M. Knabe, Joseph Toschlag, Louisa Witte, Louisa F. Witte, Bernadina Witte, Anna Witte, Mrs. Tuecke and Henry, John Beckschultz, Clara Beckschultz, Frank L. Waidele, Mrs. Alice McCann, Catherine Rohe and daughters. Bernard Reckers. Josephine Grothaus, Mary Taube, George Taube, Bertha and Henrietta Maag, Joseph Hiller. Aloysius Torbeck, Frank Altenschulte, Lawrence Pfeiffer. Mary Berheide, George Austermann, Bernard Holthaus, Herman Bowing, Edward Kutter, John Smithmeyer, Emil Kromer, Bernadina Taube-Pardieck, Bernard Maag. Jr., Edward W. Ramler. Frederick Foley, Henry B. Beckschultz, Anthony Prus and wife, Bernard Maag, Sr .. Edward Balling. Agnes Twehus, Edward Glaser, Her- man Waltermann, Eva Lichtenfels, William Austermann, Sr., Edward Hollarn. Mary Reckers, A. G. Luken, Herman Bowing, John Vogelgesang. Lillian Grapper- haus, Anna Thesing. William Geier, Anna T. Rohe, Helen Berheide. Julius Mesker. Henry Epping, Henrietta Garrett, Irene Austermann, Alphonse Weishaupt. Ed- ward Stiens, John Baumer, Mary A. Lawler, Frank Messmer, Joseph Reis, Edwin Ammerman, Anthony Zwissler, Mrs. James Kelly, William Fahlsing and wife. John Glaser, Joseph C. Geier, Aloysius Engelbert, William F. Young. Joseph Weishaupt, Anthony Stever. Clarence Faucett. Louis Tangemann, Mrs. Averdieck. Bertha E. Boppart, Joseph F. Wessel, Paul Geier, Frederick Bruster, Mary Mueg- genberg, Elizabeth Gosselin, John B. Stricker. William G. Todd. Mary Weiss, John Habing, Bernard Bowing. Mrs. Frederick Jarvis, Mrs. Anna Jordan, Law- rence Luken, Elizabeth Lake. Edward Tiernan, Henry Vosgroene. Andrew Gaiser. Anthony Wolke, George Toschlag, Sr., Caroline Smithmeyer, Helen Miller. Mary Torbeck, Rose Gatzek, John H. Melle, Henry Putoff, Josephine Runge. Maria Wolke. Mrs. Fred Maag, Philomena Maag, Roselle Pfeiffer. John G. Schwegmann. Herman Twehus. Bernard Broermann. Bernadina and Caroline Bowing. Teresa Brune, Andrew Westendorff. Joseph and Catherine Grapperhaus. Mabel Knopf. William Korves, Frank Gatzek, Bernard Morgenroth, Jesse A. Hall. Frank and
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.