South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 19, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1914 — Page 2

2 MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

News of Interest To Polish Citizens

Tl PLAYS GIVE BIST. Three-Act Historical Drama and One-Act Comedy Make Hit With Appreciative Audience. A thatri al program Has uiwn by l. Kloryan's Polish Voting Men's .society at tho M. liodwi-'e auditorium Sunday afternoon .-aid ,nirr-7 b'fona laro'e and aijr( ciati e audience that Mb-d the hali to capacity. Thu iroram presenter consisted of f.vo plays. th- lir. t. th..t of "iVrla Cyllejska," a drnnn in thn acts with music, ami in itseif the ri 1 elaborate 1'lay Icis'd n historical facts which took jd.wo during too I'Mh century, shortly afu-r the death of a 1'olish kin;:, '.isiinir the Cn-at, known also as the Kiiij? f peasants." As is known. 'asimir th- Croat left u son to mjc( tl him to the throne of I'oland. His two daughters, Anna and H(hvi;:-, were barn-d from tukiiig possession of t)i" throne, us no woman, according lo th custom of the country at the time, could rule it state. I,oui.s. kinur of llunan-, Con .succeeded Casimir t!ie Creat. In time Kin Iouis returned to Hungary accompanied by the two oun princesses, t:i k i 1 1 '-r also the polish crown "w ith him. ne of the princesses, Hedwie, died, while tlie other, Anna, was married to a noldeman. Wilhelm. of fct ri: , a far-away country, to keep her away, forgot ttn hy the Polish nat ion. In the meantime, by diplomacy, artfulness and "ranting certain favors lo the Polish nobility, succeeded in placing his daughter, Hedwiije, on the Polish throne, later married to Kim: Jngiello, formerly rand prince of Lithuania. The pious queen, lledwi:e, on her deathbed, entreated her husband, Kln Jabdlo, to amend the Krrat wron;r which was done to the children of Casimir the Cn-at hy having them restored to their own country. Rai-ed in Pocrty. To Princess Anna, wife of Wilhelm. a daughter was horn which was named Anna. This youm: princess 11(1 I III 1 '.- i. II' I I II III' I, n un I I I -3 j i i up in want and neglect at the court of Tier cousin, Herman the II, far away from her mother and in ignorance of her heins granddaughter of Casimir the Great. Only after Queen Ifed"wiprf'.o death was she summoned by .special envoys to take possession of the Polish throne. loiter she was married to Jaiello and with him. reiKned in Poland for 1 I years. Tho cast "f characters in this play was as follows: Herman II, Count." i'yllejski. J. A. Heezkiewiez: I'arbara. TIermina and Louise. daughters of Herman II, Misses M. Enierska. J. Iaizna and II. Euzna; Anna, P. Stnopor; Josephine, maid: A. Wojialewicz; John Hani, singer. W. A. Kolupa; I, 11. 7 11 Knights. V. Itutkowski. St. .Malkowski and St. Drajus: Graf Adolf. II. Ireuss: Xreiekajlo. S. J. "helminink : Jagiello. Guzicki. T'.vanz nblrhowa. St. Crzadziela: "Giermek." Poleslaus, I?. Iiutkowski: court ladies. Mi-ses Z. Kalamajska, K. Kolupn. M. Prawn t. A. ole.jniezak, H. Kolupa and K. Haun; knights, A'. "Wlodarek. J. Miiv inski. K. Janezak. AW T.epkowski and K. KrukowskI: guards. P. Mincinski ami F. Rajder; HELLER BUILDING IS S A FE The committee appointed by Mayor Fred W. Keller to investigate the conditions of the buildings on each side of the collapsed structure at 110-112 South Michigan st. was composed of C. Fassn&cht, Henry S. . Chrijtman, Geo. VV. Freyermuth, William S. Moore and E. W. Young. THEY PRONOUNCED THE HELLER BUILDING SAFE.

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in ail alzcD must bo aoid at enca. If you arc in need of a aafc, buy now. Any reasonable

STORE FOR RENT

envoys, I. Preuss, M. Uajder and C. Xowak. The second jla was the on-act comedy entitled, "X;t eel Dohroczynny." which created much amiifmnt and lau5htr from heinnimr to end. Tho-e taking j;:rt vre: I'rezesowitz. pr(.-ideiu of the rasino in a village town; S. J. 'helminlak; Pigula. druggist, W. A. Kolupa; Ht.rhara, his wife. Miss P.. Kolupa; Anna, their daughter. Miss M. Kkderska; Tenerowski. proprietor of a merchandise store, S. Guzicki; Harytonski. insurance agent, J. Perkiewlez; FJas'.nski, projirietor of a house. J. Mincinski; Cu-ms, C. Xowak; Xedzowskl. F. Preu:-s; Tenorkowska. Miys Z. Kalamajska; Hakiewioz, cmntry teacher. W. Iiutkowski; Katzenjammer, jroprietor of a wine store. S. Malkowskl; Miehael. usher of the casino, H. Preuss: I'iorence, servant, K. Kolupa. P.-tween the acts the audience was delighted ly a. few vocal selections, given hy Roman Dueivl. The entire east of characters took their parts well. Casimir Luzny's orchestra played the acrompaniments for the musical parts of tho play and hetween the acts. Much of the success of. the play is due to .Mr. M. Pierwagen, who directed the plays. The committee who had charge of the play was as follows: S. Guzicki, I liczi-wiez. S. Grzadziela. I T Peczkie wicz, 15. Itutkowski and S. Taru ac kl. LADY FALCONS INSTALL OFFICERS AT Z. B. HALL The Polish Iady Falcons Z. Palicki No. J. installed ottieers for F.14 Sunday afternoon at Z. II. hall on Division st. The otHcers are as follows: Mrs. 11. Jankowska, i)residenL; Mrs. J. Nowinska, vice president; Miss J. Czarneeka. recording secretary; Miss F. P.eczkiewicz. financial secretary: Mrs. A. -Jlosinka, treasurer; Mrs. A. Hon. M. Gorczyofi and Mrs. p. Kles. directors: Miss if. Kosnowska, commander; Miss '11. Goraczew sk.i, jce commander. Following the installation a husincss meeting was hehl and the reports of the various committees were given. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the afternoon. Vocal numhers were furnished hy Misses S. Xowakowska and J. Mroczkiewiez; recitals hy Miss J. Cukierska and Mrs. A. Szafranska. PERSONALS. Andrew Let manski. who has been here visiting his relatives for a fewdays, left Sunday evening for his lie me In Gary. 11. M. Wrotnowski of Fort Wayne has returned to his home after spending a few days with his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hon. 1'2:',2 W. Fine sc. M rs. Josephine Jackowiak is seriously ill at the home of her son, Andrew, 101 r, Y. Fisher st. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goniakotwski of Chicago. II.., have returned home after a week's visit with Mr. ami Mrs. John Klajbor, .120 S. Fnion st. Mrs. Anna Zaharek, 1221 Y. Division sr.. returned Sunday evening from a three weeks visit with her relatives in Chicago. 111., and Hammond. Intl. Mrs. Walter Krzeminski. who been here visiting her relatives several days, left Sunday evening her home in Dowauiac, Mich. Miss Catherine Slowianska of has for for Sample st., has returned home from a week's visit with her friends in bemont, 111. SOCIAL EVENTS. Miss Wanda Skrzeszewska was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and rMs. X. Skrzeszew ski. lao'j W. SamMrs. X. Skrzeszewska, 1 5 W. Samday anniversary. Musical selection and vocal solos were features of the evening. Games vre also enjoyed. Miss Skrzeszewska was presented with beautiful presents. Following the opening- of tlie gifts a supper was served by Mrs. X. Skrzeszewska. Those present at the party were: Misses Wanda Skrzeszewska. Pert ha Moskwinska. Thresa Grontkow ska, I felon Przezinska, Mary Jozw lak, Valentina Markicwiez, Mary Skrzeszewska, Anna Kazmierzak, Carrie Skrzeszewska, Verna Szlafrak, Tillie Moskwinska, Verna Brzezniak, Theresa S7,ymankowska, Severynn Winkow ska, ' Hattie P.rzcskiewiez, Theresa MoskwInsk;u Jennie Poznanska, Mrs. Stella Skrzeszewska ami Mrs. Mary Poznanska. FUNERALS. Mils. TKKIiA CIIKZAX. Tlie funeral of Mrs. Tekla Chrzan, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Kulwicki. in Crums Point. Ind., Thursday evening, after a short illness of heart trouble, was held Monday at (J o'clock a. m. from St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic church in Terre Coupee. Ind.. liev. W. Szczakowski ottieiating. Purial was in tlie St. Joseph Polish cemetery"

Cur Entire Siadz cf FJoiv and Second Hand

W ssMngt!

The pallbearers were Joseph Jasinski, Martin Hes. Joseph Kov. alew skb Martin Porlik. Thomas Grzeslc and Stanislaus N i cs po d z ia r. y.

hold i:i:iicisi. The senior and Junior exercising class of the Polish Falcon- Zyg. Halicki Xo. I, will have their regular ereises thi evening at 7 o'clock -at the Z. P. hall on West Division st. i;ivr: two plays. Acc(rding to their yearly custom members of the Polish Falcons K. I'ulasko, will stage Sunday. Feb. 22, afternoon and evening, at the Warsaw hall, two plays in the form of a comedy. The First play is thai of "Przygody i Klopoty Fotografa." m two acts. The second play is called "Pan Hedaktor Czeka," in one act. under the direction of Sylvester Krzyzaniak. stock no ldi :hs Mi :i rr. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the John III. Sobieski Puildiriir Loan association will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, at 7 J o'clock, at the Warsaw hall, corner Fnion and Dunham sts. At this meeting the ofjleers and directors 'will be elected for the ensuing year. MARKETS. ( llir(.() Gil A IX. WHI'AT May 'Jl 7-8 to i'i:;-4; July f7 7-S ('Mt.V -May C l-i'n r,-R to 0;i-s July, j ATS May -40; July :;S 7-j ::f t( :;i7-! IX k I I ' t .. .. e-n I -. I Wlkj .Mil I.l-I. LAItP May sn. - -'..jr.. Klbs May S11.4Vf 17. .NATIONAL STOCK YAK PS 1-'.- CATTLlI-nccelpt .VJh. 111.. Jan. liicliidin g Native LMHUK.iut lieniv. Market :ulv leef vftrs, s7. "O'er !j. ; cuws and :'lfers. St.'jrf ..; stokers and feeders. S.".UK .": -lives.. S;.O0Gi 10.7" : Te.vns steers, f .-i.TrnT;,!); emvs ami lieifer. $ LOC-i li.t. IKX;S -Heceipt!?. Sli). Strong to live cents Idlier th;n n Saturday. Mixed, S.'J."1' SI.", ; jrned .s.:,,o;7 ; relicll. 7.s rus.iM; light. x.-jo.s.:; pigs. ??0.7."i.s.jr; ladk. Ss.-j."c,S.-o. SHKI-:i Kevipt ::..".4M. Market steady. MitttDiK. .".. Wti7i.? x earlings, Mi.."M(.i7.i'"; 1.1 nibs, ST.oo'u s.r,o. ( STOCK. CNION STOCK VAKOS, III. -Jan. 12 HO;S -Kecelpts. 4".(oo. Market steady .... i i.-. . .. i. . . - ;uly 7..i" ana ' lower. .mixi aim omrners. .".;i. fos.r;."- '(nj lieaw. $.s.'S,rtt s.AU : reich Iv.ivy, N7.tf."i 10: liirlit. slWa s.-r, ; pi-s, !t?Ai7.r : hulk, .".l."is.;.o. WrTLi: lli eipts. ir.MHH). Market Pe t 1."k low i r. I'.eeves. Sti.K-r ; cow s an I heifers. Sn.-j:.; MO; Sbx-kers and fe-ders. s.'.r); 7. to; Texan. St;.40C; 7.70 : -ales. S'.U. i-SPJ.OO. SHi:i:P IJe. eipts 40.(XH. Market lo. fa J."' lower. Native aial w estern .s;;.."io'(i t; (Kl : bainlis. "."."rtS.lJT. sorrii ivfnd rAiiivCTs. l l.Orit AND I'KKI) (Corrected Daily by KnoMoek V .CJinz, Hydrnnlie Avej Cereals and Hour l'.uyinir wheat at ::".; oats at 4Je, retailing at .'.oe: rye, i.c: eolll, buying Sit oSe, selling at 7UTALLOW AM) HIOi;s. (Corrected Pailv Tiv S. W. Lippiuan, 210 N. Main St. Tallow Hough. IV to J'-.e: rendered, No. 1. It-l-e to .Vie: No. "J. :;i..o to 4Uc. 1 1 !!' No. 1 green hides, lb- to Ue: cured, calf kin, lo1-'.- to 17' je; word, 17c to 2o.-. rot LTKY AND MLATS. (Corre-teI Ditlv hy the I-Vrudell Maiket. 1'Jo N. Main St. Poultry Spring ehp ken. p.ivlng U'.e to i:l-; sellintr at -JV to "j::-: old ehiekons. paying U'je; selling at J0-. Turkeys, paying to 10e dressed; selling. L's.? lb. v Mat.H Ketail : Veal. L0 to ?.()r : round jrteak. 'jo,- to sirhdu steak, "(: porter house. :i.V to 40e; beef roast. 'JP,.' to J.'e : lxdlilig be'f. Ilk' to lard, IS.-; smoked haui, JOe to 4ie. Oysters, -loo to tjOc tpiart. PKOVISIONS. (Correi-teJ Pailv ly V. Y. Mueller, 216 P. .I'efferson Pdvd.i l'ruit Oranges, ier case, ..'. " : selling at .'-.Oe to (XV ir bz. lemons, per ease. sr.."0: filing at 4ce per doz. r.ananas, buying 7V to .J per luineh. nadishe. lmylng ."" -,er doz. Cauliflower, buying $2 per tlirs.. ; selling, each. ;etable Now cabbage, paying 2e wr pound: selling at 4c. Potatoes, 7(e per hu.: selling at 2o per pvk. llutter and Kkk4- Count rv butter, paving 2-'te to .".(: selling. 27c t. ?,'rr. Creaiiiery. :;7c. Kggs. strictly fresli, paying 3.V to o7c; soling, 10r to IT.c. HAY, STKAAV AND ICED. Corrected Daily, by tlie Vn!hv Miller Clour Feed Co.. 42o S. Michigan Sr.) Hay, paying Sl.T to SH per ton: selling at SIS to $1'. Straw, p-iylng ?. to sellin if at. .".Oe Mr bale. Old corn, paying 70? per bu.; selling at S0c tf STm- per bin: newcorn, paying CV per bu.. selling at ;.". to 7(V j.er u. Oats, paying -to. p-r bu. ; selling at 47c to ,"oL per Int. Clover seid, paying S7 jwr bu. I.IVK STOCK. (Ccrted Dally bv Major l.ro.t S. Logan Street, i Heavy fat steers, live cut.. $o.00 t S7.2."dressed. -SI 2.1.0 to SI 2 .). Filers. ?." to .5.7o. Spring lambs on font. S".'.d t- S'l.fH); ilrsssel. 10c to 1. Hogs. p to 2on lbs. 7.ir. to .?7.0; l0 to "0.) lbs., S7.23 to 17.40. SLLIX. (Corrected Daily by W;'n:e;- Pros. Seed 'o., 114 L. Wayne St. Soed Tiniuthy paying S2 per buhel. selling at S2.7.0. ip,i i,,ver, paving Sj to 7.od. pellhig 7.n) to $!.tM). If your stomach's wrong, have indigestion, don't relish food, appetite gone, fol heavy, brain dull, bowels not regular, liver torpid, kidneys not acting right, can't sleep well, out of sorts generally, you need Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. That's all. Advertisement. WE'RE RANSACKING REMNANTS AT ELLSWORTH'S. Tomorrow is the second Remnant Day, the second day of our great clearaway in remnants and odds and ends. Remnants are being Ransacked at half price and less. Advt. The Ellsworth tore.

BABY'S TERRIBLE

H OK CURED

Milk-Crut Innnrd a Sdh Seal), Hut Krvinol Cum! in I'oiir Days. DFTItOIT, June 21. 1913. "About a year ago my two-months-old baby was troubled with what . they call milk-crusts. The lower part of her body was a mass of sores. It began with small pimples, then they turned to one whole scab. The scab would break open and then it would bleed, he suffered much, as she cried night and day. "For one month 1 tried everything, but without relief, until I sent for a sample of Kesinol Ointment and ltesinol Soap. Upon the hrst application I noticed a change, and after four days my baby was entirely cured. I cannot praise your remedi- s too highly .and recommend them to all my friends." (Signed) Mrs. Henry Mosher, 15 4 Lniwerenz Ave. You need never hesitate to use llesinol. It is a doctor's prescription, that has been used by other physicians for 1 years in the treatment of eczema, ringworm, pimples, and all sorts of skin affections. It contain? absolutely nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Practically every druggist sells Kesinol Ointment and Ilesinol Soap. For free trial, write to Dept. 4"-F, Ilesinol, Baltimore, d. Refuse imitations sold as "just like Kesinol." Advt. You have got to clean and purify tho stomach now or you'll easily catch tlie diseases around. Guard your health, keep away diseases by taking Hollister's Pocky Mountain Tea once a week. See how easy t'will keep you well and strong. Begin tonigh. Adv SCIENCE CHURCH HOLDS ITS COMMUNION SERVICE First Church of Christ. Scientist, h. ld its biennial communion service Sunday. The building was crowded j to its utmost capacity. i The service was v ery impressive. j The subject of the sermon was Sacrament. The . scnptual selections were from the 12th chapter of Hebrews. Tlie lesson sermon consisted of selections from the Bible and their correlative passages from the denominational text book. Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures, by Man- Daker Eddy. Six candidates were admitted to membership. Tho annual business meeting was held i reentry and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: First reader, Frank A. Clarke; second reader, Miss Julia Sherman; directors, Mrs. Nelson J. Uiley, Mrs. Eugene H. Miller, Mrs. YV. D. Gish, Miss . 11. Ethel Yates. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton Frederic G. Eberhart, John I . Watkins. Adolph 11. Suhr and Elmer A. Hlggins; Mrs. Frank G. Perkins, treasurer, and Elmer A. Higgin?, clerk. FRONT TAIJLE" SPECIALS TO CO DOWN A CENT A DAY' AT ELLSWORTHS. Beginning tomorrow one lot of 'Ea dies' and Children's Underwear, a lot of Flannelette Skirts and a lot of Boys' Sweaters will be on the "Front le" at 22 cents per garment. The price will be reduced a cent a day until all are cleaned up. Perhaps you better come the first day as the buying is: to be brisk and none may be left for Wednesday. dvt. The Ellsworth Store. ASKS S100 FOR HEIFERS KILLED ON RAILROAD Charging that the railroad failed to keep fences along its right-of-way in repair and that as a result he lost two heifers, Charles Kelver, a farmer, filed suit for $100 damages against the Grand Trunk Railway Co. Kelver says his heifers strayed on the right-of-way through a broken part of the fence and were struck by a train. Iheeeiatism Relieved in 48 Hours or Money Refunded Money refunded if a dollar bottle of "Smith's Potassium Compound'" fails to relieve you of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago or Sciatica in 48 hours. It stops the pain, removes the cause and when that is done, have no fear of rheumatic deformities. Full sized bottles sent direct, prepaid, bv John A. Smith, 6585 E. Water St., Milwaukee, Wis., in case you cannot call at druggists named 'elow. "Smith's Potassium Compound" is guaranteed to be free from Morphine and other Narcotics, and many stubborn cases have been cured by a single one dollar bottle. Sold "in South Bend by Milton's Drug store, 1 1 7 W. Wash. A v., and L. C. Landon, cor. Mich, and Wavne sts. o o o o o o o o o o o o o offer accepted. STORE FOR RENT $ a.

Approach the

CLE A RANGgi SA LES I

A Big Week of Wonder fal Economies Faces the Shrewd Buyers of Town, for this week is when we take the final stand of clearance and stock reduction and consider it as most

serious occasion of the whole year. The

reason is because builders

egin Improvements

Great Clearance Sale of Perrin's, Fownes and Dent's Kid Gloves. LOT 1 Men's Finest Gloves. Fownes' S2.50 qualities; Dent's S3.00 qualities. Tomorrow S1.00. In this lot are full lines of White Dress Gloves for men. LOT 2 Men's $1.50 and Sl.oo Cape Gloves; Perrin's and Fownes make, 69c. LOT 3 SI. 50,. $2.00. and. $2.50 Gloves at 98c. In this lot are many broken lines of such well known makes as Chas. Perrin, Valliers, Oliver's and Perrin's. Mochas, suedes, dressed kids, all sizes; your choice 98c. 265 handsome Silk and Cloth Dresses on sale tomorrow at $10.75. 115 of these dresses arrived Saturday morning. Many of: the m are of new spring models, made of handsome crepes, Gaberdines, serges. Don't wait They are $18.50 to $25.00 Dresses. Tomorrow $10.75. 25V discount on all Raincoats and Auto Coats. A splendid selection to choose from, .heavy winter weights. Prices range from $3.75 to S25.00, less 25 v. The greatest sale of House Dresses now on. Big range of dark styles. Prices 59c, 79c and $ 1 .00. Values S 1 .00, s 1 .50 to $2.98. Our greatest Linen and White Goods sale is now at its best Tomorrow. 200 pattern cloths from John S. Brown & Sons all sample cloths, 2 yards square, 2x2 y2 yards, at saving of 1-3. 115 dozen Sample Towels; wonderful values. Towelings, Scarfings, Napkins, Lunch Cloths, Embroidered Center Pieces, all at great reductions.

11 1 THAW WON'T GET OUT OF JAIL SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) h.ippen but it will be terrible. And you will not have to wait long". Xo one can understand the vagaries of tho mind of Harry K. Thaw." She paused a moment, then continued with a little lauf;h and a shrug of her shoulders: "Well, he may be off for Europe soon now. He will bo a fool if he is not. I have no personal fear of him" she said, changing her tone. "He has no particular antipathy for me. His antipathy is against the professional and artistic success I have made and am continuing to make. "He never made any attempt to escape prior to my success in Hammerstein's in Now York. I don't believe he ever thought of trying to escape before he learned of my euccess." .IKItOMi: NOT WOHRIED. NEW YOitK, Jan. 12. Wra. Travers Jerome, to whose untiring efforts Harry K. Thaw owes in larse part his present iMsition, declared Sunday niht that Thaw's admission to bail would have no bearing" on the extradition proceedings which Jerome, is now prosecuting- for the state of Xew York. "I never opposed Thaw being1 admitted to bail in New Hampshire," said Jerome. "Uecause I know such an effort would b usf-less. I offered to place at the disposal f the court evidence iven in former trials and hearings which showed that Thaw was a paranoiac with dangerous homicidal tendencies." Dr. liaymond Keib. superintendent of the Matteawan hospital for the. Criminal Insane, said: i "So Harry Thaw is Le admitted! to bail? What I think or this pro(.lure would be quitf unlit for publication. I cannot express myself inure definitely now." Dr. Hritton D. Evan?, head of the New Jersey insane hospital. aid: "Thaw would have been a free man years a if he and his family had no nionn. The tribunal. before which hi hearings were held always felt thit his reb-ase woi'ld have instantly brought a wa e of criticism saying Thaw had been released because of hLi money."

Final Days of the Greatest 1

KATHLYX IICTUIU:S WITDXKSDAY "Adventures of Kathlyn" at the American theater Wednesday. Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs. Give Aycrs Cherry Pectoral a chance. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor lpwu. m3 N'OTICi; OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is hereby jriven. that tlie under-siciH-d has h'fn appointed y tho Clerk of the Cirvult. Cuurt of St. Juvja County, Mtat vf Indiana. Administrator of th Ktat of Anna II. LisTfn )rer, late of St. Jfeph County, IH-nd. Said lStat N kupiov,,1 to ! solvent. 3ii nok i:. listi:nf:il;kk. A'JralaltrHtor. Jan. Z, F.Mafe of Mirlialina IakovkI. NOTin: or final accocnt. Dr lJir'-tIon of M:irtiti Iikowski. Administrator of the Ktate of Mlrhaiir.a I-ask)vki. lat of St. Jixoj.h County, In th St.at of Indiana. dcnised. NOTK'i: IS JIKHKB V iiIVKX to the heirs, lejrat nnd devises of said decedent and nil other jwtsoik in!ret-d in said erate. that said Administrator has filetl In thH Court final HctDunt and Touchers for the final setCcn:": of said estate. anl they are therefore herehy re-0Ulr-l to he and appear In said court on the -7th day of January, l'jl. n hen the same will !e heard, and iiiuk' rouf of thir heir-hip. or claim to any avx. of said 'state, and sh'w cau If any tb-re t why raid so-coiint arid vou hers should i:rt be npproT"d. WITXnss. th Clerk nnd eit f the Sr. Jo-eph 'ironlt C.t:rt at South Ueud. Indiana, this 'jnd dav of .r.inuarr. l'.dl. riLVNK I. CHHJSTOf'if. Cierk. Uy JOHN T. tt'LLV, D-pulv. Jar. "-V2. We redeem them. Biz tock of Llrett ft Mrf Premlutr.s to elect from. Sve delay and you et Jut what you want. Special welcome eitcoded to laiiea. 1 lJs w. Vafcht;tt.'n At.

Next Week

White Goods Imperial Long Cloths 12 yard pieces.. 98c, si.25, S 1.50 to S2.50. 45 inch Long Cloths for kimono gowns. Handsome Dimities for children's wear. Fine Crepes for underwear, 10c to 2Sc yard. Laces 100 pieces of 3 to 5 inch pure linen Cluny Laces; mostly edges; worth to 45c yard. Tomorrow 25c. Our greatest January Sale of New Waists and Blouses. Shadow Nets, line Nets, just new new Periot models; immense range to choose from, $5.00 to S22.50. Greatest January Sale of Fine Furs tomorrow. Don't delay. The fine furs are going fast. 12 handsome Pony Coats, S50.00 valuesTomorrow S25.00. 1 Sable Squirrel Coat; SS5.00 valueTomorrow S50.00. 3 handsome Near Seal Coats; S87.50 values Tomorrow, $57.00. 1 handsome Near Seal Coat, full length; S75.00 value Tomorrow S25.00. 1 handsome Near Seal Coat, full length; S85.00 value Tomorrow $42.50. 1 handsome Mole Set; $85.00 for s5o 1 Handsome Marten Coat; SS5.00 for $57.50. 1 Alaska Mink Mutf; S75.00 for s5. 3 fine Japanese Mink Sets at S29.75, $35.00 and $50.00. Black Fox Muffs and Scarfs from s 1 5 to S50.00. 3 handsome Skunk Raccoon Mulls; S40.00 values, for S 19.75. 150 splendid French Coney Sets from S3.98 t oS 15.00. Red Fox, Blue Wolf, Sitka Fox, Scarfs and Muffs from S6.95 to S22.50.

Bmiy Stow aie nice; Easy Terms gKIGHESTER S FU3 life f blAlZ nxsi riilafw 4 ST DILfUSIS tili!123 TRY MEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Enii(Eli9s