Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 2

TRENTON KVENTXG TIMES, -TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 6, 1917. ank Has Woman Director Hopewell Couple Surprised Party at Bordentown Suburban IASKED SRPRISE MAN BOARD FOR MISS WRIGHT 10F BANK DIRECTORS Wi. i Ne pleasantly HurpriBed recently by a' 1 number of her friends. The "surprise the of a a a and the guests were arrayed I costumes' both' unique a e'en games, i i a music provided a i Enjoys Unusual Distinction in Bank- ing Circles Bldg. Nc.v i The i i a i Karl :rn.1 lit 01 tor; Leonard, i i i I i i I'.

o1' 'NVw much to the i Vft Siii -were- ward Leshriua. SF i i Misses': 1( a (l! "Nellie VanArsd'ale. a i li, opening Haniiah McCliskey, -Hnisei nnv hoBsfi i Verna Johnson and i i a 1 j-i'i'-Jay. i i a Kystii. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph stnui clc DIM! a a i of this Mrs. Clarence i Horace' Thoi-n. H-orciig-h, A a i and' i i i I i a i nj-mitfiitpniiiki I Wood; I a -Wot'tiifligton, n. Johnson.

H. Chaffee, 'Mi(1dleto-n, fiibsijjj Petrie, 1i; 'ivT-T- 'COUPLE SURPRISED FOR LAMBERTVlLLEj BY MASQUERADERS I A I i i i i I niii'il" 1 for i i i i i i i at il.ic!*- 'Inst- A a 'of Mary Puriiy. of Verona, it-n't in the. IWF Corps at- -Spartans' be class cxec classed u.rlve officers are i i a W. burs, iff; spending 'a ten-day furlougrh -with his family in this city.

i)r. Kester, who is also a. member of the local gpver'nlnsr board. Trill at- i the reteular session of the mission this i Mrs Altif Erhfnonsi of Florence, 1 pent Monday in this' city with her I sistofi Mrs. Trout.

'Throutrh the: courtesy of Voornees Conover, the Boy Scouts will hereafter enjoy the privilege of the use dt Rivervfew -Hall, on 'Park Street. Jacob Holzbaur-. who enlisted sortie time ago in the Quartermaster's Corps, has beer ordered to Governor's TslaniJ. vloe.iiresldetit-: C. Crit'tenderi.

s. T.WALTON BURIED; WELL KNOWN FRIEND HOPE. -Nov: death of 'Setli. LAMBERTVILUE Thomas Hardwick and family at tils hoirie hear Willow Grove last "il a City Engiheer Kitchin Has cated 78.6 Parcels Out of a Total of 1109 Nov. i of i i or'- iiKfi i i I i I i 'Thn I a i i i i Mrs.

Pt WILLIAM 'sldcnt Poleburj; 'rjani-c of New. Hope) 1.1,10'J 'of ur' to i t.hfsi: have i I liicuH'fl out I i liiade. I I is- expected a i completion I host several solved problems 4 i i i i on Cottage i oil I i i i the Scho.ol'.. i a a i Is a sp'mt- people may. have a tiixi'K on Rind's "which.

be a i some o'tlicrs 'escaped -the' same reason. Nearly of the local descriptions failed to na'me the i i of properties a National be. plotted on without o.ut all file. LAWYERS AFFEAf TWO VEHDlCf lands first; and i a i a the deed descriptions do not "von iparhe section of the city In w.hlch is MOUNT Nov. irig from judge Carrow.

orders for i rules to show cause why new trials should not be granted. Gaskill Gas- Wit, of CamdPn ypiiforrt-i tlj'Cfi 4 first step; to appeal from- verdic'ts- in the Circuit here last week. They appeal the case of William God- FALLS FROM LADDER w-e'ek, removes another of the older Sard and wife. of i a i a and. former active members of the I Solebury Farmers' Club, the big a social organization, of this vicinity.

Mr. Walton, who was 69 years old, wa.s found dead in his bed. having evidently passed away i asleep, from heart failure. His funeral -was held Friday, i interment in the Solebury Friends! Burying Ground, have moved from Elm Street to-'the a this bor UEh House on North Main Street vacated 1 Fnr by Freeman Allem, who moved to Trenton; Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Ot- tarson, of Elm Street, havu moved to For years the Walton family lived in the Solebury Valley, a mile above this borough-, moving to Willow Grove some years ago. 4- son. M. Hubert the house vacated by Mr. Hardwick.

Walton, no-w resides on the home' M-ssi Helen Mil nor has returned to Mr. Walton always took an hohte on York Sjreet, after a interest, in all the affairs of with friends In-Trenton. the Solebury Farmers' Club, seldom Mrs. Greorge English, Perry missing-a meeting, and-usually hav- Street. and Mrs.

John V. Snowden, of the members gather at his home George Street, were recent visitors once a year- He was a member of witb friends In Solebury. i the Society of Friends. Jane Van Camp and daughter. F.

Martinde'll, spent Sat- i at Camp Dix, visiting- Russell i 'P. Van Camp, the former's son. LA-MBKRTV1LLE; Thomas is recovering at ills home i being severely injured by lan- ing from a ladder: at. a distance of H. Ross Turner, lessee of the Manhassett Hotel, Seaside Park, to recover for an irtjury sustained by Mrs.

Godrlard when she fell into an elevator in 1916. on the a total verdict of $1.000 for the plaintiffs is insufficient in view of the testimony presented. The same lawyers a-re carrying up the case of Dorothy E. Hauser. of AI- toona, against the Pennsj'lvania Railroad a to recover for the killing-" of her husband.

Carl Hauser, who was swept from a freight car at Cranbury by i i a bridge, on the ground a a diet of is excessive. SURPRISE FOR WILLIAM GABRIEL 2.5 feet. He was working the top of the ladder at his home when he his balance and feu backwards. He sustained injuries about the back and one of his. "legs.

The. injured man is doing well under the care of Dr. Salmon. MRS. BOWLBY BURIED ALBERT WIGGINS BURIED Katherine Campion, -who has NEW HOPE Nov 6 Funeral ser- employed in J.

P. Martin's stbrejvjces for Wiggins, 73 years f(U eTcral ont A past nas a i who died Sunday rnorningr at his r. mj i I 0.1. i guedtlon at MarcYs notion Mr. me on SoIIth ilSin Slr eet.

after an having discontinued the. retail.li. ss severa years, were held i this afternoon at i a home, the was tendered Xov. A surprise William Gabriel, in here of2Cr. and Mrs.

Theodore G. Kitchin, ficlatm of his Hth birthday a i sary at his home on a i Street a few- evenings ago. Games and i were the diversions, and refreshments were served. The host "number of. gifts.

guests Misses Mar- rch of this city, of-1 tella Be-jkner, Ce.lesle Mathews, Mil- in cem- OfCtorj ell Street. S. Herring, was a week-end letery at Wrightstown, under di- of New York rection o1 Worthington. Mr. Wiggins visitor here at I survived by five daughters--Mrs.

the home of his gra-ndwotheri Mrs. John Kooker, Mrs. Cor- "1'in VanNatta, en Church Stre'et. the Misses Bertha, Mabel and Thome, of this city, has the Florence Wiggins, and one son, Sam- IsUiietion of beJng the season's first uel WigKins. all.

of New Hope. J.AK- ah ley pavement. He is I su PASTOR RESIGNS CHARGE FREXCHTOW.V, Nov. Rev. W.

B. Kell, pastor of the Frenchto'wn Baptist Church, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Stroudsburg Baptist Church. i the five years i local ministry he lias i a strong congregation. He had re- declined two other 'calls. Miss Mary Cantwell left here yesterday to visit i and relatives in Philadelphia; Joseph Harris returned to Camp rda a spending the last FRENCHTOWN Myer Raphael, of Lambertville, his brother, Israel and fam- Uy, Marjorie Griffith here will leave week -for New York City, where she will remain for a.

time, i Hany Hoff and family, of Stanton, Recently visited his mother, Mrs. An- I na Hoff, of Harrison Street. Mrs. W. H.

Martin and Miss Lizzie Hagen, of Bridge Street, are visiting Mrs. Martin's daughter, Mrs. Long, in Philadelphia. spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Berger.

Mrs. S. T. Hough and Mrs. Carrie Shields, of Bridge Street, have returned from a visit i friends and in Washington, J.

Mrs. Horace Everltt and daughter are spending several days i Mrs. Dix Jack Fryling, accompanied by a number of friends, left here yesterday for Pottstown. where they Trill spend several days i rabbit and quail. Miss Hannah Moo, of Fourth Avenue, spent Punrtay -with friends in i Hill.

3red Moore, Alice' Ledger, Helen Jlohr, Grace Ledger. Sarah Gabriel, Ameralla Ledger, Olive E. Myers, Henrietta Van Horn. A a Sperling. Blanche Sperling, Beatrice Cleveland, Catherine Moore'; Joseph Smith, Le'o Cleveland, Leon Cleveland, Frank Sperling, William Ledger.

Earl Moore, -Ias 4 K.o~gHr Smifn, Raymond Dilts, Orville Moore, William Mason. Edward Colligan, Charles Eugene Leonard Beckner, James Albert CoJllgan, Beckner, Ives and Jack Colligan. MISS MARIOlTwRIGHT WILSON COMPTON Nov. Thf- marriage of a of Mr. and -Mrs.

i of Pitts- to Wi.lKCitv"niiipton. of the same vicinity, took place a a at the parsonage of SPrgeantsville 'Brethren Rev. M. L. Sands, i i a i The attendants were Miss Fannie Wright and Sher- STOCKTOX.

Xov. body of Mrs. Clara Bowlby, widow of Charles Bowlby, who died at her home at St. Oeorge, Staten Island, last Friday, was brought to this place today. Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian the Rev.

Dr. H. Woolverton, officiating-. Interment a i Ml. Hope Cemetery, under'di- rection of Undertaker George Mrs.

Bowlby was for many years a resident of Centre Bridgfe. Sh'e is survived by three children, Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Mrs. Emma Bowlby and Robert Bowlby, of New Vorlc.

MRS. S. J. WOOL-MAN DIES KALLSINGTON, Nov. Sarah .7.

Woolman, widow-of William Woolman, died yesterday in the "3rd year of her age. The a will be held from the home of her son-in- law, Albert S. Hibbs, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Friends' Burying Ground at Fallsington, under direction of Stacy Brown. Aeer train si' ing Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, at 12:03 o'clock.

HAMILTON SQUARE man' i i and brother of i the hride. A a short weffdmc on Miss Marjorie Middleton. of wicks, lias', returned home after a visit here with her cousin. MiPs Edna Charles Bainbridge, accompanied by his father, Hamuel a i i and sister-in-law. Mrs.

Harry Bainbridge, left a i for an a bile i to Richmond, where wili visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hughes and son Harold spent Sunday with Mrs. Hughes' mother, Mrs. Susan Detlefson in Mrs.

John and son Harold, of Bristol, were a visitors here former's parentrs, Mr. and trip, the couple wil'l reside with, the bride's a YARDLEY Mr. and Mrs. A Grove a i Mr, and Mrs. i i a I i i and i of Bakei-svillp.

Mr and Mrs. U. W. lard, and son David a i Mr. and i Mrs.

.1. Sherman Yard of i Kveritt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bible. 1 Charles Hnyde'r and a of i Fh rpnt-p of at Baptisttown.

friends motored to A 0 atti-nrir-a a HaUowe'en a i I a social, held at School. I Miss Laura. B. Kstlow, of "New at i a a i i was the Alfred Taylor, of Bridge Street, is now employed i the Ingersoll- Kand Company, at Sunday. MiP A a Clos" Chester a The vvomcn's Bible Class will meet of i Misses Ida and S.

Ktta Phila- son Charles, of Trenton, are the a been i i on Way. Sylvjinus H. Robbins is on the Arthur Britton and Ross Snyder B'-'est of A a Cantwell here at of A a a at i home on' i a have obtained positions in nvcr simnnv delphia. Mrs. Laura Opdyke, of Avenue, is in" a hospital for "treatment for a tumor.

Mrs. Julia Helnrich and son. Michael, have moved from Little York to this place. Tt 7 the home of Mr and Mrs farm near Yar-Hey, i shortly sick i Z-fn, A a up her residence at the Miss El.va T'pdike spent the week- Frank Hersch of her sister. Miss a Howel.

en i Miss Carrie Cook, of Dutch left her? 5 i a a Yardley citizens are i satisfied lett nere t-unaay alter i arto nn i spending a week at the home of Mr. 1 i with progress being made on Mrs. a Pagans will spend PENNINGTON new A i i residents are a i i nue. -Miss Bertha Pierson called Mr. and Mra.

Sked, of were Week-end guests at thp of Sked's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Sked. Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Titus and i friends at palmyra Sunday. CRANBURY ward to i i i the much needed Charles A. a a who is i Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

McCabp of Mat'le Shade A a i sit i Sunday, Mr. anil Mrs. i and children. i Mrs. (IcorKlu ol i i and Mrs; J'ac(jl) Ypy'nj- Mr -Mrs.

Fred i i (if i i i i i a Mrs. i i i I a Mr. and i i a i Mr. 'and MPK' I i i 1 f--i i a i l-iirkcr a i jUavI.i 1 i i i i a A i BiyrouiTlis, a Mrs I 3 i Mr. aiirl i Co-; a i i i a i i i a i Mr iin snu Mer- i i i i i Hutil'o.

i Of and Mrs. i i a F. Ooliien. Miw.s A I 1 a gar 'norc'n 'n of Hopewell. i Kdidar HOPEWELL -Miss, -Marguerite- --mlth, of" Morris a i jind Miss Kdla of I'lemniR-ton, spent the weok'-jend Uer 0 i i Sutphin's- liibt-lier, Marv K.

Mr a Mrs. Lev) i i a had Mn-jfna Mrs Clarence Young a ford, of Spmery'illp. i i a Carkhuff and Howard Tomlmson spent a Mr -and Mrs. George. C.

i at Hill, ky N. N. S. will meet i ing i Miss Marion tfagle at tha i P-ierson. ana- Theodore A SUGAR! Cooking and baking require less when you use For Eagle Brand contains sugar as.

well as milk, and its use means a real saving. corn-bread, cake and cookies aYe but. a few of the many dishes which are made and mor economical by the use of Eagle Brand. We hnve a booklet--''BonK-ii's to use. "t'ln- Unit sjc'cs tin- sugar" in inany new a i i i i I.t will puy-you to write for BOJt0EN'S I CO.

1.08 Hudson Street mfflts. Will Johnston, New" York 1 Ciiy. was a giiisst here over the'wee'k- etiQ at. the home 'of Mr. and Georg.e Snowden.

Misses Florence and 'Ellen Horn entertained nver the i cousin, Miss -Katherrne Horn, of Trenton. Miss Vantlerpool-, "of Trenton- Junction. spent week-end here with Miss Verna' i Mr. and Mrs. A a C.

Vaorhees son- Alvah, Mr- and Mrs. i i a Van Dyke and a I spent diiy with Mr. arifl Mrs. Oeorge i a Airy. Mr.

and Mrs. i a i of Yardley, i Alber'tson, of the Aviation School at Princeton, and A. c. Metts, of i place, were tert.alne'd at i Sunday i a home of Mr. and Mrs.

bert Fetter. Mrs a A an.d a Josephine, of spent the week-end r's'. Theodore A Pierson. Titusville, i Dr. Rub Pain right out small trial bottle of old "St.

Jacob's Oil." iwn. Conveyances Stop "dosing" RhejimatiKna, rsav-' not in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by time you say Jack Robinson--out rheumatic pain and distress. "St.

Jacobs i is a harmless-rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It 'takes pain, soreness and stiffness from, achlnff joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! trta-Miot-- tle of old-timr. hnnrst "St. Jacob's Oil" from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness.

Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism ihentT Mr. and Mrs. Chin LeB. Hart, of Philadelphia, spent the week end her6-t the home of Mr. Hart's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Smith Hart. Mr. Hart ia enlisted in the Naval Reserve and la stationed at Cape May.

The regular meeting of the Pennington Grange will be held next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock Iri- stead of Saturday afternoon, which has been the customary time for meeting. The session will be held In, Odd Hall. Hoffman's Station, were destroyed by flre last week. The amount of the loss Is not yet known. Miss Louisa.

Schnell, of 1 Trenton. was a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schnell.

here Sunday. Miss Gertrude Wray and Harvey Petty, of Elizabeth, were week-end guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Xelson Petty, Miss Florence Perrine was a recent visitor with relatives In Trenton. India and Ceylon TFA Save all waste the message of vital ImpoU4 to every houaewife itA It Ukt Mtlikft ten ONE LuiitfffffOOhUn.

Mftfx TWO CUfS GUNNERS We are opeti evenings all this week. Get your license tonight, bring your old guif along and liade it in on a new oue. E. S. APPLE6ATE CO 117 PETffiSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA Firm npplicnllnn ninpn Itelifnc Salt JlHpam and "Live and let i Is my mntto." a Peterson.

"Druggists all over America sell 1'ETKRSON'S OINT- for 23 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, it anyone b'uyg my i for any of- the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it ntid are not benefited, give them fuipy hack." "I've got a safe of a testifying to the i a ing power of Peterson's i for old and runrring sores, ei-zema, i tilcrrs, sore nipples, T. i i scalp aurl i i i a i piles." a i i of it so nd a i of A in Mercer i a as mediate action was taken. reported tliat several days ajfo five horses were seen to fall on the streets, and almost in the same place each time. Fortunately none Mrs Ii 1 i zabet Lawshc, Tt" was 1 of Bridge Street. i WY a.j In of the were seriously hurt.

SPOTSWOOD Mrs Frank Ditto has returned to I her home from St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, where she was under treatment for some time. The Rev and Mrs. I. P.

Emerlck have returned to their home at Mt. Airy, after spending a week visiting friends In New York State. John Ent, who has carried the mall The net proceeds of the dance given a i route No 2 from this office last week hy Camp Fire Girls i was started about years were i has resigned, A. B. Larlson is Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Ashenback. i i i a carrier can be of Tennent spent Sunday here at the appointed. Don't Suffer From Piles pie of the FamoOB Pile Treitnwnt Now Of. fered Free to Prove What It W1U Do for Yon.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clask Klmer Granger, of New Brunswick, spent the week-end at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Frank James.

He recently took a position nMth the Public Service Gas. Company at Xew Brunswick-. Femovlnjf from New'York City. Mr and Mrs. Claude Hanford Pyramid Pile Treatment, civet quick relief, Itching, bleeding removed from rnlon.

N. to i or i place Mr. being employed on the pipe line of the Standard Oil Company at Brldjre. Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews.

of Rose- inont entertained Sunday. Mr. and Trvln Rofcerson and Mr. and Peter Schwel-Kert spent Sunday In Iwambert of Quakertown: 'MISS Stella Sherman, ol Trenton; spent the week-end here with her mother. Mrs.

Mary Sherman. Mr and Kdward Ople and Mr. and Van Waldron. of Three Bridges, were on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. William j.

Fisher, of York City. Prank Damson, of Xew York City, spent Sunday here with his brother. William Damson. Joseph Hodapp. spent Sunday at South River, thp truest of his daughter.

Mrs. Jr. G'ertrude 4. Randolph of Jersey City, spent Sunday here at the home Of her staler, George Grant. Elliott rndcrhlH, a member the aviation corps.

I.T spent Sunday here with hl Mr. and Kdward t'nderhln, Treaten Mm Case Hone "Three years go I came home thinking 2 or 3 wi-cks would be my Mr and Mm. Sherwood, of plles.bemorrholds andall rectal troubles, to privacy of your home. cents a. box at Take no substitute.

A single box often cores. Fi.i*--pl» for 'a'-- with booklet mailed in plain wrapper. yon tend ni pon below. Hosemont, entertained on Mr and James and of irviaicion. Mrs.

Rtifus Mathews and daugh- Harriet are I nound Brook. uiiiifuiuE i wfrviws, wvuiu my limit to live. I had for 13 Mrs. Margaret J. this Sun-Jay, H-an Flood, to 1 'the ot Mr.

a bottle at the Grog jticrej Alvater, of after taJc.nR the ThV of the I am now In the hewt of to Mayr's Wonderful Mrs, C. S. who It preparation that the oalarrhnJ mucotis from IntestinaJ tract, and the inflartmation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments. Including appendicitia. One doge 'will -con vines or moner refunded.

and to service or Auxiliary, will be anfflrled, and MI honor rott will he posted in the church, i Sportsmen will find pJenli- in motion of the State the opens next Saturday. Many have posted- notices prohibit Inn and wilt be moi-e difflcun Keep oft forWd- SAMPLE COLFON COlfPlAXY. SH rrrttold plain -i yert I sement. OF Our landlord (R. H.

IBIakcly) requires part of store before January 1st, which necessitates our making extensive alterations. Betore doing so we are compelled, to reduce our stock and to do quickly, we are placing on sale at prices away below regular the biggest part of our large line of Rugs, Linoleums and'Draperies. Hhe 'fated- in 1 arc.rni-TAft in every way based on today 8 wholesale prices. WE ARE NOT GOING OUT 6F BUSINESS BUSINESS WITH US NEVER WAS BETTER. RUGS They are seamless and woven rugs- nese ru are a 'l new patterns and colorings.

not printed Brussels. Size 6x9 8.3x10.6 0 1 2 Value $15.00 $25.00 $27.50 1 1 3 1 2 3 1 5 0 10.6x13.6 $35.00 SALE $10,00 $19.98 $2150 $25.00 $27.50 WE HAVE A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS IN SCOTCH WOOL, INGRAIN AND OTHER MAKES OF RUGS TO BE SOLD BELOW COST. AXMIWSTfrlR HUGS This is the best selling rug in our line, but we "nave a very large stock which we purchased some time ago to avoid paying the higher that exist today. There are florals, orientals and small all-over designs. All desirable colorings.

Size 27x54 36x63 -6x9 7.6x9 8.3x10.6 9x1-2 12x13.6 1 2 1 5 Value $3.50 $4.75 $22.00 $28.50 $30.00 $32.50 $62.50 $72.00 Sale Price. $125 $3.50 $15.98 $2L50, $22.50 $24.00 $47.50 $55.00 V. Very Special 9x11.3 Axminster Rugs. 8.6x11 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs.

Value. Sale Price. $30.00 $21.00 $25.00 $23.50 $16.98 $17.98 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Size' 4.6x7.6 6x9 Value $16.00 $28.00 8.3x10.6 9x12 10.6x13.6 140.00 $45.00 $55.00 11.3x15 $70.00 Sale Price $11.00 $18.00 $27.00 $32.50 $40.00 $50.00 $55.00 IINOLEUiVIS Value Pro Lino Linoleums 55c. Printed Cork Linoleums. 85c.

Inlaid Linoleums $1.23 Price Sale 39c. 69c. 98c. 9x12 One-Piece Congolenm RUGS, -Special, DHAPEHY Braided Novelty Net Cor- (2 pair lots), values up to $3.50... $1.75 pair Hand Made Fine Net Cur- white and ecru (2 pair lots), values up to 6 5 0 $3.56 pair 1 Pair of Values up to pr.

Values up to $3.50, pr Values up to $6.50. 2.SOL pr 25c. 19c. yd; 35c. Cretonn.ea yd.

If 4 -4 Judson Hooper Co. South Warren Slicet For Liflting i "KaTKelly of Mary Inte of of Mercer. di- tne, of decedent ft bririjr in their tiebttt, and the catli wfthla niijc tnor.ttijs from Itic of "or they from -artHni threfor as.nn.«t tne MUrt sdmi of Mil-la C. Beck, dweasi-d irator. XotlMr an afAt-r, If I.IMINO, claims the ot le- tne tonth day September, A.

under oath ot affirmation, to one thousand nine hiridred ami seven- 1 N. X. B. fTATB 99, within ciM jjwv lu hy iWSFAPER.