South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 350, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1913 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. TELL HOW TO LIEUT CONTRACT
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1913.
Mil
How the iZO.OCiQ Epworth hospital fund v.-ill b? spent Is ? t forth in a report Jim issued by the trustees as follows: , We have stated that I2 3.00O a year is our cost of ojm ration, but the. cost of administration is or a little ov-r ini per rent. The remainder tfoes to the cart' of patients. In this lat year in moving our kitchen, installing new plumbing, and opening up a- ward on the third Moor, v.o have h.id an expense of $G00..", the moving of the kitchen alone, however, -will pay for itself in a single year. Our new manicl. in the laundry, at a cost of 1600, will save the hospital 30O to $400 each year. This will give the people an idea of what we are trying to do and how hard we. have labored in watching every corner In the effort to maintain the highest efficiency of nervier and keep the cost down fcO we could go ahead, because it certainly would he a calamity if the horpital wer- to close its doors. It is; our aim to reduce our cost of administration, as It Ik the aim oi any lar bu?ines.-i to reduce theirs, and we submit for comparison a plant as arge as this xreat citizens institution, with ha varied a 1 i n of 1 1 i .r -ly resting upon it, embracing the lreat bum of twenty-live thousand .dollars, to maintain ea on an ave rage f only ten per cent for Its total administration, leaving nearly twenty-two thousand five hundred dollars annually for use in the direct efficient service, supplies, etc., to its patients. This is not a money making Institution, every penny received goes back into the actual work and maintenance of it. except the small amount of necessity used for the pay of our tlicient superintendent and nurses and the actual help around the hospital. The president and the board of trustees and all officers of thru class and kind, filb-d by the men and women of our city, are gratuitously given for the welfar and benefit of this great citizens hospital. The increased cost of living is our problem as it is the problem of the housekeeper throughout the city, for It is ever an unknown o,uanitity. m The purchase of 100 pairs of fdankets is only one of the many items we have been called upon to meet recently for the comfort of our patients. AVe want to tear down the old annex and build there a new wing that will accommodate. 10 or 15 rooms; a maternity ward, a children's ward, and a null parlor or pavilion for convalescents. The $50,000 will enable us to give some free beds for men and women and when you understand that it cost 510.30 a week to maintain each charity bed you can easily figure what this nlone will cost this hospital this annum, and In addition to this and many other things in mind we want to move the front of the nurses's home and use it for quarters for the hospital help, giving them better quarters, and place a new front to the building, so as to accommodate more nurses, which loom we must have. To befter our present equipment and furnlshlrgs for the hospital, we want new bed, new rests, new surgical "beds, new sets of fracture boards and splints, that alone will cost several hundred dollars, appliances for plaster casts, wheel chairs, nurses' treatment room with proper equipment, and comfortable rocking chairs for the old buildings, and we could go on in this line and show to the pood people of our city why their splendid institution needs every penny that we have asked for. tlfty thousand dollars, and how every penny will he spent to secure and maintain, the very highest typo of cfliclency in hospital service.
IS RUT EIED AT GOUiGIL SESSION
OPPOSE ELECTRIC INSPECTION BY PRIVATE BUREAU ( CONTINUED FKOM PAG Z ONE) rpectiou bureau inspects the building anyway for the insurance underwriter?, and it is upon his recommendations that they act. Th Muessel school is niven as an example. The city has for years been paying $1.15 as an insurance rate on that building, even though the electrical wiring had been approved by the city electrician. Recently the school board had the building rewired cording to specifications by the Sellers bureau, and now the rate is 75 cents. It in pointed out that in the wiring of the new First M. K. church, initial work has been approved that udmits of 2.200 watts, electricity, passing over wires capable of carrying only 000 watts, rendering the wiring mt only hazzardoiis but absolutely tlangerou. The defect was discovered by the tellers' inspectors. Electrician Williams explains the case of the Muessel school as being due to the stubbornness of the school hoard in the first instance, in refusing to take his advice. He compromised on the basis that what lie allowed was not proper, hut still not dangerous, and it was not until they found that they were paying for the impropriety that they made the change. Then they did exactly what he advised at the start. In the cr.se of the First M. F. church according to 'Williams, the trouble is all due to nn undertaking to overload the wires with more lights than the t-pecitlcntions called for. "That is not my fault." lie declares. "And besides the ordinance only empowers me to Insist upon electrical wiring to accord with the specifications without giving me any jurisdiction over the specification?. The plan talked or to have the mayor-elect either make no appointment to succeed the present electrician, or else appoint a man acceptable to the inspection bureau and place liim under its direction. Sellers agrees to pay the electrician's salary, relieving the city of all financial responsibility for its electrical department, except Mich as is necessary for the maintenance of the police and fire department alarm systems. The saving to the city. It is estimated, will run about $2.00i a year. The Inspection bureau would charge the property owner a fee for inspection, of say. J 2 on a residence, which would go to the bureau to defray the expense of the inspector. This is the plan in vogue in Ft. Wayne. Fvansville and "Jary, and said to be working out to the satisfaction of all concerned. The bureau uses what is called the "national electrical code" as the hads of all inspections. This code confd."!is of the rules and regulations adopted by the national board of fire underwriters for electrical wiring and apparatus, and is standard throughout the nation. If the proposition can be put through here it is planned to have urt agreement with the Indiana i Michigan Electric Co.. that they will not turn any juice into any buildir.g until a. certificate of inspection has been secured from the bureau. Incidentally this interest of the insurance men In electrical Inspection has brought out definitely the interest they ar showing in the retention of
By a, vole of seven to three, which has become proierlre.i in dealing with the municipal lighting question that has been before the common council for the past several weeks, that body ratified the contract between the Indiana 6c Michigan Electric Co., and the board of publicworks, at its session Monday night. This fixes the rate for city l'ght for the next 10 years, the city to pay the lighting company approximately $10,000 a year, unless that rate is changed by the fctate public utilities commission. The contract was not ratified, however, without another tight, thouph the gallery was less packed with listeners than at the two previous sessions at which the question came up. The dissention came when the majority report from the committee of the
J whole was submitted for adoption, Councilman Fink submitting minorky report In which It was recommended that the ordinanco do not
Fink, and Councilmen Itice and Euechner spoke in favor of the minority reort, their contentions being
i omb itted from the tloor by Pres.
Howard and Councilmen Hagerty, McCu;iough and Haas. The argument on both sides was the same us heard ut the previous meetings, ond the vote stood the same, lUce, Fink and Buechner standing out against ihe adoption of the contract. Was Ordinance Night. Monday night was real ordinance night with the members of the council, but all other ordinances went through without combat, and the process was less cumbersome. In consequence Lafayette st. from Monroe fit. to Riverside drive; St. Louis st. from South Bend av. to Colby St., and Riverside drive from Marlon st. to Angella a v., have been formally transferred to the Jurisdiction of the park commission to become a part of the city's driveway and boulevard system, and $2,765 have been transferred from the general fund to the park fund for use in their improvement. An ordinance introduced by Councilman ltice and finally passed under a suspension of the rules, transfers $40,000 from the general fund to the waterworks fund. This money was borrowed by the general fund March 1, 1910, when it was found that the waterworks had money in the bank drawing two per cent vhile the city was borrowing money at four per cent. This was not considered good business by City Controller Joyce, who advised the loan from the water department fund, the recommendation going with the ordinance that the time has now come when the water board needs the money Itself, hence the repayment. Then came an ordinance on recommendation of 20 merchants requiring movers of household goods for hire, to report to the city clerk each Monday the names of all parties whose goods they have moved during the previous week, giving the address from which and to which the moving took place. A penalty of $10 Is imposed for failure to report. The ordinance went to the committee of the whole. The apparent purpose is to enable merchants to keep track of their debtors as they move from place to place throughout the city, or if they leave town, where their goods are shipped to. An ordinance was also passed by first and second reading and went to the committee of the whole, transferring all moneys to the general fund of the city as paid to the treasurer for damages to the property of the Sanders-Egbert Co., and Joseph D. Oliver, trustee, on account of the opening of Union st. The property for the opening of this street was condemned in accordance with a resolution passed in 1910, but an agreement was entered into between the above parties and the board of public works, July .11, 191 :), by which the damages need not be paid until July 1, 1917, hence the ordinance providing for the use of the money by placing It in the general fund until that time. The question of an increase of salary for the city firemen came before the council, and went to the committee of the whole, with the Invitation that the board of public safety attend the hearing. AV. W. Fid ridge. Dr. Charles, R. Vickery. Myron Campbell. AV. L. Kiser, George Ford. Mrs. C. De Rhodes and Mrs. C. M. Haeske, a committee representing the Melting Pot division of the Commercial Athletic club, appeared before the council asking for a change of name of several streets to honor several South Bend pioneers. In a lengthy petition, citing reasons for their recommendations, and eulogizing the names they would commemorate, they asked that the name of South st. be changed to Brownfield av. : Bronson st. to Brookfield av.; Leland av. to Borroughs av.; First st. to Badin av. ; Second st. to DeSeille av.; Third st. to Pettlt av.; Fourth st. to Madelline av.; Fifth st. to Chandonia av.; Sixth st. to Kenzie a v.; Seventh st. to LaClaire av; and Eighth st. to Burnette av. Burnette. LeClaire and Kenzie were early fur traders at the post of South Bend, the latter being the founder of Chicago. diaries Chandonia was a soldier in the war o IS 12, and an early pioneer. Madelliuo was a daughter of the
I Miami chief, Topanabe, and though t - M "W
an inuian, became uie wue or josepn Bertrand, the founder of Bertrand, Mich. The committee also itsked that Chief Topanabe be honored by naming the artillcial lake a: Pottawatomie park after him, and suggested that the woods at the park be named "Pokagan woods." Fr. Badin. Fr. DeSeille and Fr. Pettit. were missionary priests In the early history of South Bend, the first of them being the llrst priest ever ordained in the United States. They were instrumental In the founding of Notre Dame. Burroughs was an early settler and
Chief Wilfrid Grant, at the head of the city fire department. Grant is reputed ;o be verv satisfactory to the in-
1 suranee underwriters doing business
in uth Bend, and they are very anxious that he be kept on the job. It is asserted that he knows more of fire conditions and possibilities in South Bend than any other man can possibly learn in a long while, and that his services should be retained for the safety of the city. A virtual understanding Is hinted at that Chief Grant will at least bo retained for a while.
Wednesnay
SLATi
The season has been far behind the expectations of; manufacturers. The output was tremendous. There' was only one thine; left to do after this predicament was determined and that was sacrifice. Sacrifice our high-grade maker s did and sacrificed greatly for when every manufacturer sacrifices it is no easy matter to dispose of wear unless it be at ridiculous prices. It is the wear you buy here at clearance prices on these ridiculous prices. Note:
IttllHi Wednesdav
Km.
We don't mind telling you that we loaded up heavily on the good things that this backward season has caused manufacturers to offer. We did load up and in great quantities, for we knew that, if the remarkable prices that we placed on these special purchases were not incentive for buying lhat such clearance prices we now have made surely would aiTect quick disposal. Read the wonderful cut prices that are made to sell all remaining garments in record tdime:
End-of-Season Prices on Our Entire Stock of Appare
oltex Coats
At SI5J
)0
and
00
(Worth 2
2.50
and $25)
These prices average a third less than regular prices. Vhat finer Christmas gift could be chosen. Learn her size and leave the rest to our saleswomen. If alterations are necessary we will gladly make them when needed, and, without charge. Handsome Wooltcx Coats are without a peer in the garment world. Each, at no matter what price, bears that unalterable guarantee of two full seasons satisfactory wear. These coats are up-to-the-minute-in style. Are of such reputable and fashionable fabrics as chinchilla, velour de laine in the $15 lot. Astrachans, velour de peche, plushes, broadtail cloth, etc at $25. The linings are the finest. All sizes up to 56.
JOIIg
da
f"J rfi Ai X
SMC' s3MM
At 9.95
S
(worth
, 1195, 18.50 &
00 to 50.00)
Alterations Free and guaranteed to please you.
Your choice of any Suit in our mammouth selection (with the exception of new velvet models just received) is at your disposal at January Clearance Sale Prices. Never have we been able to make you such startling undervalues as these: Regular IS. 00 Suits on sale at $9.95 Regular 18.50 Suits on sale at 11.95 Regular 25.00 Suits on sale at 18.50 $35, $45 and $50 Suits on sale at $25 All the novelty and staple fabrics of the season are represented. The styles are those favored by fashion-loving women the country over. The selections are complete will, the garments of your size. We advise an early selection to choose the best for these exclusive models For misses or women.
FURS
End-of -Season Prices 1HJ J on Coats and New Sets 1. (Lj
Thousands of dollars' worth of fur sets and separate pieces go on sale Wednesday at prices averaging 60c on the dollar. The backward season has caused manufacturers to sell at rock-bottom sacrifices. Note the wonderful savings now possible: Regular $75 Scotch Mole Sets on sale at $45 Regular $50 Hudson Seal Sets--on sale at $45 Regular $50 Sitka Mink Sets on sale at $28.50 Regular $40 Black Fox Sets on sale at , $35 French Coney, Red Fox, Natural Raccoon Sets $10 to $25 100 Separate Muffs; values to $25, choice each .$10
$8000 Worth of Furs IL
' if ii a is w
It I J V kk 11 A 12
Sixty-five of the highest grade fur coats that have lately arrived are to be sold at prices averaging 60c on the dollar. A backward season has caused their manufacturers a tremendous loss by which our patrons benefit immensely. Regular $45 Black Pony Coats o n sale at $25 Regular $50 Black Pony Coats on sale at $29.75 Regular $75 Near-Seal Coats on sale at $45 Regular $87.50 Near Seal Coats on sale at $59 Regular $100 Sable Squirrel Coats on sale at $59 All sizes up to 46.
Children's Coats Great Big Values Come to Us Through Special Purchasing
ROBERTSON'S Store Open Evenings Till Christmas-ROBER TSON'S
in later years several times councilman from the first ward. William lirooklield and 1 $rovn!ic-Jd also have records connected with the early history of the city. The recommendations were received and referred to the committee of tho whole, where it will be considered at the next executive session. To help out a bit In the maiu-r r Christmas i;ivin, the council voted iho usual annual payment of th December salaries of city employes on the 20th of tho month, iu full, instead of half on the 15th and the balance on the 30th. And then just to show that there is no ill-feelincrs anywhere, a recess of a lew minutes was taken to the committee room where Councilman Hlce extended an invitation to tho other councilmen, the city attorney, and city clerk and his deputy, to be his quests at a dinner next .Monday evening at the Oliver hotel.
3 lAlUtlACa I : J A C1ZS S I IS. C-eorge K. Cross, 26, waiter; Pearl Powell, jr.. ltene Ksnard, 20, dentist; Hazel Tellatson. 2 4. William Hill, 23, laborer; Stel'a Teeple, 23.
s?.00; piss. .S.CK); roughs, 57.007.30; j ... Oi CoO; Leav.v inixeu. Ss.Oo. UNION STOCK YAKD. 111., Ie?. 9.JIOCS Receipts, rO.OoO. Market .V lower. ! .Mixed ana butchers. $7.!."2r.IX); good
aeavy. 57.707; rouffh he:ivy. $7.G0ft 7J.O; lig-ht. $7.10-';7.M; $j.7."7.l."i : bulk, $7.V?7.SO. CATTLK Keeeints. 7.0"C. Market
' steady to 10- lower, r.eves. ..7."'?i .:); nvs and heifer-. y.;.2.".zs.fK; stok-i: und ; loeders. J-VJ.Vf? 7..r ; loxnus. $G.405t7.7O; I calve. SU.COa ll.Od. lIIi;i:i "Ilcoeirt. 40.OOO. Market 1 steady. Native and western, M.tV.f .."u;
:amis, .o. b.oO. EAST inUTALOfec. 0. SATTLE
Ktveipis limj head. Market Active und steady. I'rirae Mrers, 11 'j.lo; iut aer rrrdP5-. ..."O'f s.;0. ! CALVES Ileeeipts I'O head. Market j native and steady. Cull to ch-me, Stl.O"''?. Ill J 0 siii:r:i' and lamiis Kereiprs 2.4m.) , head. Markt-t an'tiv' and steady. Choi-'
lambs, .SWTiSVJTi: cull to fair, ni 7. .'; yearli:i0's, ?J.CH' 7.00; s!iee;j, .WU HO(;slieceIpts, 6.SOO. Market 5tive, pis lt higher, others f?teadv. Yorker?. vu); pijrs. -S.00'.iS.10: mlwl, "v0; liavy. soo; roughs, 7.2." J 7.0; stiiss.
LOW rAltlX TO CANADA GUAM) THl'NK 11Y. SVSTl-M. Tickets sold Dec. 20, 21. 2 2. 23. Iteturn limit Jan. 12. For particular, call phones. Hell 03, Home 5093. C. A. McNutt, Passr. Aent. Advt.
CHICAGO. Iwn. 0. Opeiun'T WHEAT - Oec, sc; May. &l-Ac to 'Jl;; July.
COKN De,. 701m at 70e; May, 70"; to 7t:v; July, C.e. I oats-Hw.,- Sto; May, 42's.c; July.
l'liRK-Mar. ?:i Jtli:s Jau.. $m.vc: May, $11.17.
MARKETS.
PiTTsnrncH, i.c o i.r supply litflit. .uarki-t steady. Cli-i.f. s '4 i s,". ; prime. ."'."' ."jt : tr- " . .m 'il.,0: tidy bute!ier. . 7 7. To ; fair. 't 7.f : C'inn)on. -?;..hi; o.iuma i. o.k1 fat bull.". -S4 .."o'i 7.2." ; oinin:i r iT'Hl ft nms, 1 ';.:. 1 ; heifer?. ..'.. ii f7.."i); frt ih ci) s and sjtri:. !. V.i o'-: v."Ot): -. -alv-. SU..-.0: !.: vy v.:A ti..ti calv'. ST.OO'.i s 00
Slll'r.l' AM. I. AMUS-Sup-dy Market steady. I'riUie wether. :.t: o.mI mixed, sc.'.'-t 4.7": f.'ir S-.7.Vti 4.2"; mi!N and ceiniiua.
;!(': Iauil.. ii'.n.!"U HOljS i:velpts P. Market active. Erime liavy hj-?. s00; mdinm-t. .o; hearv Yorkers. ..00 ; li:!;t Yorkers,
liirht. miMi. SJ.'o.r
south nnxn maikitts. i Lorn ani rr.Kn. (Ccrreoted Dally by Knoblock & G!ar, HydranliV Ate.) Crrl ami Ilonr Ilu vin cr wheat at
oats ut 42-; rtaili:ii at .": rye. CO.;
i-orn, buylnc at .. selling at (?. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Correct M Dalliy br S. W. Lippnun, 210 N. Main St. Tallow Hou-rh. 2e to 1; rendered. No. 1. 4H' to o' e; Nihj. 2. 3'?eto 4vic. Hid No. 1 grNTi hhe. 12c to 1; eared, calf skia, JO'-a to 17x2c; wool, 17c io U-e. rniLTKY AND MEATS. (Ccfrected Daily by the Eerudell Market,
12T, N. .Mala ?L Poultry Spriafc cLlcken, payiaj 12"ic to ir.--; fdlins at 20e to 2c
3f eat Retail: Veal, 20c to 30c; round Bteak, 20-: to 2.V; sirloin steak. COc; porter houie, :i.'c to 40c; beef roast, 20c to boiling- beef. 10c to 20c; lard. ISc smoked ham, 20c to 40c; old chickens, paying 12 selling at 20.'. Oysters. 40c t5 COc quart. Turkeys paying l?c to 20c dressed, selling 2SC lb. TROVISIONS. (Corrected Daily bj F. W. Muiller, 21C E. JeCTersau lioullerard.) Trult )rnni?es. per case $3.2.i: ."ethr.'r at
SOf to COc per dor. Lemous. pe case, .?..V);" Kelling at 4i.c per dozen. Uauanas, buyinjj
;c to 52 per buiK'h. Radishes pnjiiitf I'jc per dozen. Cauliflower buyinsr J'2 doz-
:eu; selling 2.V each. Kgg riant buying
2 a doz. sellir.jr 3.? eacii. Verrtabl Nixv rsbbflK. paying- Cc per pound; .veiling at 4c. Potatoes. 70c per Dusnel. -0 1 li c p: at per peck. Butter anl F g 'ountry Jmrter. nayInjr J3c to ;:0: sclliup 27c to Ii5c. Creamery. 37?. H-r-rs, stri- Uy fresh, paylug Zoq to C7c; sellis:, 40" to 4Zc. HAY, STRAW AND TEED. (Correc.ed daily by the Wesley Miller (Flour & Fepd Co.. 420 S. Michigan t.) Hay paying .$13 to $13 per tun, selling t $18 to 2U. Strnw paying $C to $7, helltug at 0O0 pr bale. ld corn paying 70: p?r bu., sCilin at K)c to JOc per bu.; new corn paying TjOc per bu., soiling at Ko to 70cr per i.a. Oau paying 4w: per bu., a?lling at 47c to oc per bu. Clover eed paying 7.00 per bu. LIVII STOCK. Heary fat tters lire c t., $0.00 to 17.2) ; dred, $12.0J to 12.oi. FeeUert, 5 75 ro $.7.". spring lan-bs n foot, 0.t0 10 $G.O0; dressed. 10c to l.V. Hog?, ICO to 2U0 pounds. to ?7.10; from 2J to C" pHui0s, ?7.2.j to dn-?5ed, lv; to I M M I G RATION MAN MAY
BE "NEEDLE" VICTIM
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 9. Following tho report that George Baker of New York, said to be an Immigration inspector, had been robbed of. valuable government papers on the steps
of Lakeside hospital, police and gov- j
ernment officers Tuesday were looking for two men believed to be members of the New York "poison ntedlo" San,'. Baker, who is said to have been conducting a "white slave" investi--ratirn In Cltveland. was In Lakeside
av., near K. l.th st., when he fcit himself grow weak and ill. Two men who evidently bad ber. following him, rushed forward -ind carried him to Lokide hosjdtal half a block away. While doctors were reviving; Baker, the two unknown men picked up the inspector's "Gladstone bag" and fled. Government papers, supposed to be reports on "whito slave" conditions in Cleveland, were in tho bciz.
(ilLWI) KA1MI1S The rn-o of tlo Arctic Minmrr Co. .f N'raur" aain.-t tl.e Mec:.ind Cli.Ts Co., Jnvolclntr millions ..(' 'bdlars. lias cce-i broui-h.t to t!:r I'.ii d f'Tit" co'jrt hi re tor tt rr.: r.:.
BIKE RACE SCENE OF RIOT
Two finnc; ot lIoodliirn IM-ht liJ-!i-cd Battle.
DR. THOMSON i
EYE TALK
NEW YOKK. Dc. U. WhU. t!ie 16 teams left in the biey race at Madison Square gardTi v. nt merrily on their way pmashirT records, two gans,s of hoodbirr. i'-':"ht a pitched Lattle in the buildhi? early Tuesday. Tlie rioteis wr-re orb. n from thv garden after one man hal bt-n h ;rt. The l:ght is tiid to have start J ei the division of hjx-lls taken fr-.m sleeping: spectators by the- "dips" tliaf always appear at the "i:3en during a six-day race.
(TALK NO. 211.) V.'bf.n ' ?.y a person b- f ir-rii-i d wo do no mean tb it he cr.n r t a I m,' disian.-e. Vv'hile :j..ir.y p.-.ipb-in th::; -o:ii!ition h-ivo t. ; di-tar t isin th-y Jie'.or sc" b:ur '.rum a normal oyo. Th- rru.-.,n ' ill .t fir-s;vht is a - :s- ne :r work i dif:ici'lt. 1 1 le.M-.i:. s uie.it. r .-:ra::i in
r-atiimr. writu.u
ount t". Th- type blurs, the letter s run to-ther. th" bum r a-n -r water and i-:n better witn tl pap. r ai arm's ier;:h th'vn cb se by. Jie.'td.n i.: t'o a-r.in is f!-n a:i impis.-i:. :!;'y. in such rases thiss' 4 are a p'jsiti". e blesdri They t k a:l
re.- a i.
n:ai:" i:
.-ibb tn rM-' all f'venin: with comfort. I you bav- any of the?-? troubb I wnnt t see yet: ar.d show you tb p!ass-s that r. r i. Conultat'.L a free.
The
NOTICi: Ol' I INAL A( COl'NT. I!ate f K::lary.a iis i.nI.u.
.. A .......... .. 1-strain from the o and
s !;sz r.-ka, bite .f St. Jesc.'ti County, k: 1 t ren theji th";m
tli.' Sut; of Ii.dlaua. iC'--as-a. Notice 13 herciy jciven t l.'ir. lti'. a:: 1 d.-vi-es uf siii d '.-' .-t 1. f.'id all otter pr"-s b.teiit"-! la ibi otntf. tbat fc.iid ada:i:1it.r.t.r fil.-i in this -ourt tir.al aconn-t and T-'ticiiers f'-r ti.e final MJttiwr.t " 11 es;;ft. and lly are tberefo.-e tereby riuird t U' rmd aj.pear in siid eotire !i the i.Ota day of ltd-, u h:i the same will be l-ard. and inak proof of tleIr he!rs.w.Ip. cr eLnlm to aiij p.irt if tai l estate. at:d stow nu" if ar.y tl:ere l1. wliy d! a -r Mint and vouchers n"!e ul 1 r.-; ! ap-Ir-v i. Witi.oc, V. cVrl: ai d th --al uf the St. Jieph I'ir.-ult Court : t S-.uta r.-r.d. ladiaioi. tb - '.'Th dtv of Ii.x"n:!-r. VIZ. THANK P. Cliltis-HJPH. Cbrt. I'.v JUilN T. CULLY. le-)Uty.
DR. H. A. THOMSON 4,?"ot Ofxui on VMln slay Afternoon' .'Ml SMiiitli Mi' hUati t. ut!iet Corner Wayne ami Midi.