davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

lively heard. The resolutions passed
we're based on Father Rynda's ad-
dress, and they included faith, patri-
otism, the Catholic Press, the K. of
c., foreign relief, and opposition to all
attempted Legislation, like the Smith
Towner bill
A very instructive lecture on Chris
tian Socialism was given by Rev.
Aloysius Ziskovsky of st. Paul Semi
nary. Father Ziskovsky gave a COM
prehensive historical survey of the
rise of capitalism and socialism and.
showed the position of the Catholic
Church with regard to both.
A very interesting and entertain.
ing musical program was rendered by
st. Cecilia's choir and several eX-
quisite violin selections were played
by Prof Kovarik and his two grand
sons, the Bruzek boys.
Numerous kilograms of congratula-
tions we're received from Church dig
nitaries and prominent men through
out the United States, among which
may be mentioned a telegram from
the sick bed of Bishop KoudeIka of
Superior, Wis, and kilograms from
Archbishop Bowling of ST. Paul. Arch
bishop Stoian of Olomouc. Czecho-
Slovakia, Abbott Kohlbeck of Lisle,
Ill.,, Monsignor ITCHY of Silver Lake,
Rev Fl. Pomije of Olivia, Rev. w. J.
Skluzacek of Minneapolis. Rev. Albert
Ziskovsky of Comfrey, besides a num-
ber of Catholic newspapers and about
80 Bohemian Catholic Societies. The
National Catholic Welfare Council of
Washington, D. c., through its secre-
tary, Michael Slattery, wired its greet
ings, as did also the Supreme Council
of the Bohemian National Alliance.
After the program supper was serv-
ed by the ladies of the parish
Officers and Delegates.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: president, Very Rev. John Rynda;
vice president, Almost Ikhaml; secre-
tary, Joseph l.. Kapoun; treasurer, NJ
]. Smisek; chaplain, Very Rev. J. K
Cermak.
The delegates, as follows, were pres
ent:
st. Paul: J. w. Hazuka, John Sew
elk, A. Slechta, J. Kasal, J. Kubes, A.
Cecka, Anna Sevcik.
New Prague: J. F. Skluzacek, Jos.
Novak, A. Kubes, A. Tesar, F. J. Bar
tusek, A. Kucera, Kat. Dobyhal.
Hopkins: Vine. Zelinger, Marie Top
ka.
Minneapolis: Rev. Jos. Hovorka, A
r. Filipek
Lytomysl: Jos. Svercl
Owatonna: ]. B. Spinker.
lie Sueur Center: F. A. Resac.
Lonsdale: W. ]: Herda, Tom Pump
er.
Vesei: F. J. Jirik, J. A. Wales, Alb.
Kubes.
Berown: J. Kul
Jackson: j. Budik, ]. V. Macko-
vicka.
Heidelberg: J. Bicek.
Silver Lake: J. Navratil.
Hutchinson: F. Kopecky.
Olivia: Stepan Kartak.
Angus (Tabor): Jos. Kresl.
Montgomery: J. F. Janda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
SECOND PROFESSOR DIES

(By n. C. w. G.. News Service.)
Professor Alfred Doolittle, for TWEEN
ty-three wears instructor in astronomy
at the Catholic University. died last
week in the Garfield Hospital, Wash
ington. His demise marked the Sec
ond death in the faculty of the Uni
versity within period of eight days,
following that of DR.. Thomas E.
Shields. Professor Doolittle, who was
fifty-four years old, was born in Beth
lehem, Pa, and was, previous to his
connection with the Catholic univer-
sity, an instructor in mathematics and
astronomy at Lehigh University and
assistant in the United States Naval
Observatory in Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
TO AID OBERAMMERGAU
DRAMATIC ASSOcIA-
TlON TO ASSIST PEASANTS.
(By N. C. W. C. News service.) J

(By N. C. w G.. News Service.)
An offer of financial assistance to
the peasants of Oberammergau, who
are said to be in dire stress, in order
that they may be able to produce next
year their world famed religious dra-
ma, has been made by the executive
committee of "Veronica's VEIL" the
American version of the Passion Play,
now in it's seventh season at West Ho-
boken, N. J. If the offer is accepted
it is expected that special benefit per-
formances of "Veronica's Veil" will be
held in various parts Of the country
after the Lenten. season is over. Hav-
ing received their inspiration from the
Passion Play at Oberammergau, the
players, directors and executive com
mittee of the American version feel
they would be doing a signal act Of
gratitude by assisting in perpetuating
the worlds greatest drama.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
fORBDs DANCING
ARCHBISHOP MoELLER ISSUES
4 PASTORAL LETTER ON SUB
JECT.

Archbishop Henry Moeller, of Gin
cinnati, has issued a pastoral letter
on the Decree of the Sacred Congre-
cation Of March 81, 1915, which for
bids dancing in connection with Cath
aolic charities and educational enter
prises. The Archbishop declares that
the Decree will be strictly enforced
in the Archdiocese Of Cincinnati, and
he forbids Catholic institutions to re-
ceive money accruing from such en-
tertainments held in defiance of his or
der. Dances under Catholic auspices
will be tolerated, however, If con-
Quoted by organizations for their own
benefit.
Archbishop Moeller states that it is
not his intention to enforce anything
that would smack Of the foolish Sun
day Blue Laws" but that he desires
that Catholics should enjoy them.
selves in a becoming manner even on
Sundays. His sole purpose, he says
is to caution them against the things
forbidden by the Church, and which
may be harmful to their souls vel
fare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
HOME FOR GIRLS
CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR
KANSAS clTY's WORKING, GIRLS.

(By N. c.. w. C.. News Service.)
Working girls Of Kansas City have
been provided with a large and con-
venient home through the gift of the
former residence of the late James
Lillis to the Sisters of Mercy, by
whom it will be conducted. The
building stands On large plot of
ground, in good neighborhood, with
in walking distance of the center of
town, and has sixteen rooms.
Right Rev. Thomas F. Lillis, Bishop
of Kansas City, is one of the heirs who
gave the home, which is to be memo
rial to their father
Although the new institution will be
known as the Catholic Home for
Working Girls, young women of all
creeds will be received,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
K. OF c. GROWTH
REPORT FOR JUNE 80, 1920,
SHOWS 81 COUNCILS IN
MINNESOTA.

Supreme Secretary of the Knights
Of Columbus, VIM. J. Mckinley, in
"The Columbiad,' gives some interest
ing figures relative to the growth of
the society for the year ending June
so, 1920 One hundred sixty-four new
councils were added and over 100000
new members
Minnesota on that date had 81 coun-
ellis and 21,704 members. Many new
members have been added since then.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
(Communicated.)

Members of the ST. Paul diocesan
unit of the National Alliance Of Bo-
hemian Catholics of America held a
convention in ST. Wenceslaus Audi
torium at New Prague on Washing
toms birthday, February %. Dele:
gates from all parts of the st. Paul
diocese were in attendance. The con-
vention proved to be most success
full one in every respect, and those in
charge of it expressed themselves as
being deeply gratified over the result.
In the ST. Paul Archdiocese, it is this
particular diocesan. unit that is the first
of those affiliated to the N. C. w. c.,
to appear as an organized body with
definite program.
The Mass.
Solemn high Mass was sung at St.
Wenceslaus Church by Very Rev. J..
X. Cermak of New Prague as cele-
brant, assisted by Rev. Joseph How
orka of Minneapolis as deacon, Rev.
Emil Polasek of Montgomery as sub
deacon and Rev. Robert Bastyr of St.
Paul as master of ceremonies. Mem
bers of the clergy, who were present
in the sanctuary, were Very Rev. John
Rynda of ST. Paul, Rev. P. F. Kelly
of New Prague, Rev. w. ]. Jiracek of
Veseli, Rev. Francis Bouska of Ions
dale, Rev. Joseph Rouska OF Lucan,
Rev. Alphonse Kotouc of st. Leo, Rev.
Joseph Tomek of Redwood Falls, and
Rev. Aloysius Ziskovsky of st. Paul
Seminary st. Florian's Mass was
sung by st. Cecilia's choir under the
direction of Prof. j. j. Kovarik.
Very Rev. Father Cermak extended
hearty welcome to the visiting
clergy and delegates, after which an
eloquent and inspirational sermon was
preached by Father Rynda. Loyalty
and patriotism were the main themes
of his discourse, and he dwelt espe-
cially upon the record of Catholics in
the recent World War and in the Civ
il and Revolutionary Wars.
After Mass, dinner was served for
the clergy, delegates, guests and par
ishioners at the dining hall in the
parochial school by the ladies of st.
WenceSlaus parish.
The afternoon session began at one
o'clock, and at this session many i'm
portant resolutions were drawn up
and matters of a business nature were
disposed of.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
PROPAGATION OF FAITH

Rev. William ]. Garrigan, D. D., dio-
cesan director of the Society for the
Propagation OF the Faith in Philadel-
phia, in his annual report of the work
of that society, announces the collec-
tion of the magnificent sum of $162,-
1873. This is a gain of s9,7s4.39 over
last years figures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
HOUSE OF IORETO

Fire in the world. famous church at
Loreto, Italy, the Church Of the Holy
House, destroyed the altar and the
statue of the Blessed Virgin, says a
dispatch from Loreto February %.
The fire was caused by short circuit.
The jewels destroyed were valued at
more than two million dollars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

establishes that one dollar must be
paid for every gallon obtained, instead
of the one dollar year now set.
The bill is declared by the Denver
Catholic Register to be the FIRST step
in campaign to try to make our form
of worship unlawful not only in Colo
RADIO but anywhere in the United
States"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
BROTHER ARTHEM|AN DEAD
WlNONA CATHOLIC EDUCATOR
WAS STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

Brother Arthemian, former instruc-
tor at the Cotter high school, con-
Quoted in Winona, Mimi, by the Chris
tian Brothers, is dead in Chicago as the
result of injuries sustained when he
was struck by an automobile, accord
ing to word received in st. Paul. He
was " years old. He left Winona a
few weeks ago for Chicago in the hope
that his health would benefit by a
change of climate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
Bohemian Catholic Convention

ST. PAUL DIOCESAN UNIT OF MA
TloNAL ALLIANCE MET IN NEW
PRAGUE ON FEBRUARY 22-
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT.
FATHER RYNDA WAS REFLECT
ED Observation-Disclosures
ON FAITH, PATRIOTISM, AND
OTHER SUBJECTS PASSED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
~
Addresses.

A program, which was open to the
general public, began at three O'Clock.
Very Rev John Rynda, president of
the diocesan unit, delivered an in
teresting address, taking as his text,
"Our Program" He showed the rise
of that organization, its purposes and
aspirations. His message was atten-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
Address of Archbishop Bowling

ON WASAlNGToN's BIRTHDAY
HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP
WAS ONE OF FOUR SPEAKERS
AT A PATRIOTIC BANQUET CIV
EN- IN PEORIA BY THE CREVE
COEUR CLUB OF THAT CITY,
HE SPOKE ON THE THEME OF
THE MELTING POT AND THE
MOLD, AND HIS REMARKS
WERE SUBSTANTIALLY AS FOL.
LOWS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
Chickering's of coIonists.

To appreciate what the spirit Of the
Constitution has done for us, one has
but to consider its effect on the coun-
try. The mental atmosphere of the
colonists was charged with the bigo-
tries, the exclusions, the prejudices of
Europe. America was England ''swum
Continued on page 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
ii. y. c. at ST. Ioui.
BY associated Press

ST. Louis. Nov 6-Approzzi-
mately 400 members OF the Unit
ed Daughters OF the Confederacy
representing practically every
state in the union, are expected 70
attend the twenty eighth annual
convention OF the organization
which opens here today. oOntinu-
ing through Saturday
Announcement of the compile
ton II the $4,000 1917 He
rocs' Educational Endowment
Fund is expected 10 be made and
detailed plans Tor administering
ii worked out. II also is expect
cd that plans -will be completed
al this meeting Tor building the
proposed Treasure House al
Richmond, Virginia. for prcserv-
ing records al the organization
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
Southern National Bank

made Met 'rc2rv = success. Tie
cared for nothing else. 1t WAS
NCCrearv first and al the time.
and he succeeded. McCrcary new
or did much at the Bar. never
practiced much. don't know
how long he was a partner oi
Major Turner. not very Ion"
well. about two or three wears.
lie was governor twice. and I'm
Congress twelve years and in the
United States Senate six wears.
Now. / wonder. wonder when
the great Judgment Day comes.
and the Judge Of the earth sits
before us, | wonder will Judge
Shackelford and ~! the members
of the Bar, jim Wager, the
Clerk, and the Sheriff, will l find
them ali there. / wonder and
then / wonder if farther still
when the sentence ComSs from
the Judge OF all the earth. vail a..
be well done. good and faithful
servants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
@. o. p. Agricultural Secretary
SAYS Burn Corn Instead CT Coal

Washington. Nov. Corn IT
Sc . bu>hel Is equal to coal at
$40 ton. Secretary Wallace said
in commenting on reports that
some farmers were burning corn
for fuel. Vt % cents a bushcl, nc
said. corn world be equivalent to
fuel coal at $40 ton.
In districts where corn i
very cheap now the coal i ol Il
rather poor grade and Is selling
n high price" he continued. Il n
der such conditions ii will pay
both farmers and people in COIN
try towns to usc corn instead OF
coal. Undoubtedly large ouarti-
ties Of corn will be burned in
western state, this winter unless
the prices should materially adj
vance"
Mr.. Wallace said the use Of
surplus grain as. fuel in times OF
low 1narketabiiity was not an un-
common occurrence in other cereal
raising countries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
BANDITS MAKE RAID
ON CURlEY DISTlL[ERy

Lexington, Nov. G-Thirty
whisky bandits, travelling in fave
motor cars and two trucks, made
an attempt. lsst night TO raid the
Sistilleries of f ] Curley & Co.,
at Comp Nelson, Jessarnine corn
y according 10 a telephone mes.
sage received here today By Stare
Prohibition Director Samuel Col
Inns Telephone wires were cut
and trucks were ready 10 haul
away the whisky they expected
10 seize but the vigilance OF the
guards frustrated the plot. \
large amount OF whisky IS stored
~ The Curley warehouses.
/ he bandits attempted 10 com
pei one guard they had captured
10 tell where the other men were
hidden. but he refused 10 give
them the information they desir-
ed. Flc was put into one OF the
trucks and driven to within
mile OF Nichoiasvillc and when ne
denied amy knowledge OF the
whereabouts OF the other guards.
~. was taken back To the distil-
lcrl and released. The man
name could not be learned.
-Four guards are at the diStil-
lcry stationcd to- watch the liquor
stored there. The guard who
vG- captured and afterwards re-
leased by the bandits. said that
the bandits told him they had
failed once hut would be back Ia
ter.
hc government guard who
wa, captured. was stationed al
the B"onc'> Nnoll plant. mother
was a; the Bluegrass plant, a
considerable distance away. IL
was learned afterward that the
three uigiitvatchmcn employed
~ the Kentucky Distillerv and
Warehouse Company. owners OF
the plants. and the other govern
mcnt guard were stationed on
Boonc's knoll, armed with rifles
and ready 10 IRE on the whisky
runners should they attempt to
break into the warehouse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
House Body o. KS.
Maternity Bill

Washington. Nov 8-The Shep
pard-Tovner bill for protection
Of maternity and infancy, already
passed By the Senate, was favor
adj yreported today BY the House
Interstate Commerce Committee.
IS approved by the committee,
which had II under DAILY consid-
Grafton Tor weeks, the bill would
limit 10 = period OF five years the
annual appropriation Of 81 ,0O0,OOC
for use BIZ the States and the Fed
eral Government in the effort to
protect infants and mothers. The
appropriation OF $4,000 for be-
ginning work under the bill. was
retained.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday,, Nov. 9
at Residence No. $50 Fifth Street
at 2 o'clock P. M.

y beautiful cottage. / rooms, hall.
front and side porchcs. cistcrn at
door. hvdrant il, ward, up high and
drv. on good big lot. drive way,
good big front yard. 4 No. ] gar
den IN rear. vt same time and
place will sell all household and
kitchen furniture consisting of
cook stove
4-buruer oil stove
kitchen cabinet
kitchen table linoleum
folding bed: l dresser
library table; | stand table
Rocking chairs
= good Brussels rug
Administer rug
I .Sxl8 Administer hall runner.
Bedsteads and other household
and kitchen furniture, garden
tools and a lot OF other things not
listed here
This is a beautiful cottage, on
nice level lot and will make a nice
home for anyone. Stop paying
high rent--own your home Mr.
Agee, who had the misfortune to
lose his wife short time ago, has
turned this property together
with all household and kitchen
furniture to me to be soldsat auc-
ticn November 9th. Remember
: the sale starts promptly at 2 +
m. Be there On time and be 2
bidder on this nice property or
some Of the nics household goods
we are going 70 offer.
COL. BOB WALKER,
tn fl tues The Auctioneer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
A Good Cough Mzdicine
for Children

1Irs ! m Phillips Fsjon, "a
Plioued 70 J. ~ Fio-3. tlle meT-
chant there. ICr bCtlls a Cham
herialu' Cough Eeme5v and aid
she had bought d roE-e 81 al at
his store recently and t.lr II was
dong her children .p much r5od
that she wanted 60 keep ~ me
treatment [ou r-'tHai nothing
better for Coua.s al colds II
children o. Tor vC-r B.. = l-eep-
rho cough iuc~e. -rtGratlon
casy and soon irr,- f.r .r-tem
from tho col nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
E.eoncmies in High Schools

frankfort. Nov. There arc
noN q high schools in Kentucky
which have home economics
courses a = part OF their regu-
lar curriculum. according 10 Miss
Betsy Madison, State Director
81 Home Economies Education.
oar other schools are attempt
IL. 10 st ready for starting of
ch courses during the winter.
Il -af.i-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08

Most lJ-atives and cath1rt,cS
afford only temporary relief and
shonld be used only for that pur-
pose. When you want prrRa
nent relief Take Chamberlain 5
GablctS and b. careful 10 observe
the directions with each package.
These tablets not onlv move the
bowels, but Improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
Embarrassing Moment

Podeer TO new cquaintsnoe1 -
l wonder ii that old fat girl is
really trying to fart with me
Cooler can easily find our bs.
4 skiing her-siic is my wife.
Jacksonville 1imcS-C Mon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08

Senator PAT Harrison. IN "a
speech al Oven=boro SAYS the
democrats are united and they
v'ill see the indication OF VII
sons policies IN 1924
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08

Harrv -. Gates, Who confessed
70 rocking 4 train IT PaPeer.
3Ilch. was given = life term in The
peniteuuiar-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08
Ohio ls Voting On
Soldier Bonus Amendment
CI-- Associated Press

Columbus, O. Nov 9-Ohio
The nations political stamping
grounds last year, IS in 4 ''politi
cal of year" this election time
There Is but one issue of prime
Importance to voters, an amend
ment 10 the constitution TO per-
nit 2 soldier bonus. The amend
ment permitting a soldier bonus
would provide for the issuance OF
SIS 100000 in bonds. Each for
mer service man would receive
$40 Tor each month served. ihp
total not 10 exceed $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08

y l2-ycar-old boy at Hazard
has been indicted Tor murder on
the charge OF killing his playmate
in the mountains.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-08

That Crowdng this Store with Sbewd Buyers of WOOLTEA
SUITS and COATS From Early Morning Until Closing Time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
EG|R[,3, RESCUED
. WHEN BED BURNS
Lighted Candle Dropped by
Child Starts Blaze at 1145
South Clifton Street
PISTOL SHOTS DRAW CROWD

Camilla Boutell, three years old, 1145
south Clifton street, was yescued from
,be second story Of her home, at 7
o'clock this morning after she set fire
,o the room by throwing a lighted
candle on the bed. .... =.
Joseph Boutell, her father, and his
r,fe were on the first floor of the house
rrsparing breakfast. unaware Of the
hlaz;ng bed upstairs, threatening to
set FIRE to the two STORY house.
But Angelo Gizzila, who lives across
,be street at 1146 South Clifton street,
saw smoke coming from the room. His
arst thought was to attract attention
- sverv one in the neighborhood. He
frl6lled this idea by grabbing a pistol
rom the bureau drawer. running to
tbe window and firing all five chambers
in the air.
while neighbors all along the block
rere running to their doors and win
Jows TO see what 1t was. all about,
Angelo ran downstairs, only partially
dressed and crossed the street to the
His shouts Of "Fire, Fire !" we're en-
nbasized by motions to the second floor.
Poutell followed him to the second floor,
where he got the little girl and brought
her through the smoke to the street,
where her mother had already gone.
"By that time some one attracted by
The shots Grizzila fred, had sent in
an alarm and engines soon extinguished
the blaze. 49,.
nv gas, but Yesterdays cold weather
brought a leak in the pipes. Lighted
candles were used in the house. 1t was
one of those the little girl got in the
absence of her parents and threw on the
bed, The damage was comparatively
trihinp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
SLAIN MAN LEAVES S13,755
Inventory Filed for o'orazio,
Stabbed to Death at Party

The inventory of the personal estate
OF Donate d Orazio, amounting to S13,-
755. .3S, was filed today in City Hall
D'Orazio was stabbed to death at a
party in his home. Eleventh and Els
worth streets. on the night of Novcm-
ber 10. His son John is serving two
and half years in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary for embczzling SS1 200 from the
American Bank and Trust Company.
/ Broad street and Passyunk avenue,
!. where he was paying teller.
B Other inventories. of personal estates
fled were: Frank r. Miller, $5067 .16 ;
Albert Moffit. S53, ,10S.12; Mary G..
Foster. S26,S04. 80; Harry G. Whit
lock, S62. and Samuel II. Cur
ley, 500. 1892. Letters of admins
/, tratlon granted we're: Maria HANNA,
1869 Umbria street. $4,000, and Mary
A. Supplee. 4500 Ridge avenue, S11 900.
The following wills were probated :
Charles G. Hartzell. S01 South Fifty
seventh street, S16,500; William c.
Hesse, who died in the Lankenau Hos
pital on December Z, SS5.00O. The es-
tate goes to his widow. Nellie E.. and
the children of the deceased, Carl Pick =
ert. 401 West Susquchanna avenue,
s2400; Jane e. Spellman. 5241 North
Thirteenth street. $8450. and Harriet
B. Price. 1915 North Twelfth street,
H7500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Every Material

In in the entire history of clothing business-such
of has before been known
lected roof Remember-ths clothing
store-5 STORIES DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO CLOTHING.
No matter what you want, it is here-and great
big saving Every be ftted-no what size
what his build.