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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
TITE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 191S. COMMERCIAL CLUB I E GALL! "WEAR-EVER" DEMONSTRATION HAS LIVE MEETING Mr. MENDE.NHALL An authority on Aluminum, has been engaged for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14, 15 and 16, to demonstrate the superior quail ties of the famous "Wear-Ever Aluminum Utensils WEAR-EVER HI President Doney of the Willamette University Made Boost er Talk, and Heads of Departments Along With Their Reports Offered Many Sugestions-L H. McMahon GiVen Special Credit For Inaugurating Bathing Resort "Try Salem First" Advocated By the President Expert Analyses the Games Supreme Court Holds That ALUMINUM and Places Credit For Judge McGinn Had No c o p Victory Where Belongs Right to "Bump" Defend't TRADEMARK vzx: 7 Regular monthly meeting, to ! hi'M' taste quite right. If home bakeries were oil the third Wednesday of each month -given more bullies, they would neiil- was decided on la,t evening at an en-' Uf!l-V,fut '." """"'"" that would en ,, . . . ,, ,. . , able them to compete with anything in tuu.'urntie meeting of the ( ommerciul j,. ' ;lub and a a im-aus towards good fel-; Inquire About Tl&x jr.m.b.p luncheons will tie nerved pre-; Hrv Ml.ver dirfef, J ,he . ceding the real business of the even- camill, ,,.,,;,,, re,,ortt.j fhu, That the general meetings of the ' ommeri'inl club will be well attended ami that its membem are actively in terested in the work to be done, wan ewdent last evening by the large num ber present and the clone attention giv ii to the report of the governors, of tiie different departments Before the regular reports were re ceived, the Kev. Carl Gregg Doney. president of Willamette university, wa introduced, sad in a short talk men ioued the faet that the university brings into the city annually from 150,000 to inO.OOU a vear, mo,tlv a'lt-na.i niiriiij tiiq it v I Am it n Regarding the work of the different departments, I'resirlent Humilton stated that every member was exacted to des ignate just where he would like to be iHsigued, and in case they did not, as signments would be made for them. Director F. 0. Dcckebach reported that the tourist and publicity depart ment had been fairly busy in the way of entertaining visitors. Over 100 vis itoii had been taken care of during the land grant congress and that while the committee did not find it convenient to serve a banquet for the delegates, during both days, loganberry punch and wafers hint been rerved in the rotunda of the state house, through the aid of the Women's club. As to the part tak en by the Commercial club in the state fiir, Mr. Deckebneh was inclined to think that the club, as well as the Cher nans had Hot done quite enough. Here after he hoped that the city would demonstrate their appreciation of the many visitors by more extensive decor ating, and that all would join in mak ing fair week a genenil time of jollifi c ill ion. About Factories and Things. The industrial department, through its director Anirnst llnt-kestpiii. utnteil that several biwiuess propositions had been made to them, but oil luvestign tion, were not satisfactory. Due firm which wanted to locate its fnctory here, would do o, provided t5U,000 worth of stock was sold among the citizens. While) Huleui needed pay rolls, the speaker was of the opinion that we could better help the city by patroniz ing our home factories and help build them up. Also spend our money in our own stores. Just an a practical Illustration, Presi dent Humilton suggested, why not bur bread made in the city instead of semi ing to Portland and to Kugenet Mov ing home made bread would be a prac tical demonstratiuii of our "Try Salem Firat" idea, even If tho bread'Uid Jiot D 2 CUE "DOME wasn't built in a day. Neither was any thing else worth while. It takes mo'n two years to "build" a tin o' VELVET. Long eareful curing put. that aged-ia-lbe-wouj mcb lownrM into Kentucky' llurtty tie luxe vbi.h rn.ke it VILVrrr. The Smoothest Smoking Tobjc co, 10c tin. and &o uu-tal-lined bag. 3CZ3C icnc , ,, i tnlilisliing the pool Inst summer. He for the building of (he nor 1, west . ,,, marh' mun rmU ,,,,. torongl, the medium of our institution.' llilln(M,( , were handicapped nnd if anyone Im, any good ,, ens as to ri ,,.,- we e!vJ item" ' " ""m'"'r 1 "'K--t-J that the J ; ... . . ' citv council be taken into the civic de- Mr. Deck.bach . 8ugga.tl.ns. i ,jnrtni(.nt. This department had circu In report.ng for the leg.slat.ve and !,,,,, , titjm n! (li ,her taxation department, T. 11. Kay, duec- a(,r(1JI)i '. Wllam,Tfte and had also tor, sta ed hat as here had been no ; tri(1(, ,fJ , d , u special legislation la ely, there was but It w , , pJ , Vw little- to report, but that w, h.n the ,, jt & f ; h , next week he would issue . call for Ins ,,,,, , , ' committee to discuss laws regarding i u.n,,,. ,,.,i ..-i:. , , land grant, and water power, as thev J""' , "r ,h" f"" " ihiL'ht affect the state. ' ' out a mol.th before w department saved the merchants money iy Keeping nniair solicitor out of town, and that no one nhould contribute to any solicitor, unless provided with a card from the mercantile department. Mr. .Meyers was in receipt of a letter from an eastern manufacturing firm asking for samples of our flax and prices as they were in the market, and were interested in what we were do i'lf?. Th civic department was represented by Mr. Snutliwick, who Mated that the swimming pool had been a great suc cess, and that much credit was due to I.. H. McMahon for his efforts in es- ...... the fair opened. Membem Should Ba Social. T) I. Howard, who soko for the so cial department in the absence of Mr Dick, was of the opinion that members did not spend enough of their time in the social rooms, and that at present, plans were being made for ludies' nights, twice a month. Just at present, according to W. I. Htaley, the agricultural department is pretty, busy, as the members' are all working on the market day for next Saturday, and the address to be given at the armory next Saturday afternoon by Duncan Marshall, of Calgary. Mr. Ntnley felt that proper interest had uot been taken in the farmers market, and that nothing much no far had been ac complished, the future, work of the de partment was in the poultry show to be given here next January and in the sev eu corn shows, under the supervision of 1,. J. Chapin. The agricultural department hud ap pealed to the county court to include an appropriation in its budget for the support of the county agriculturist, and while tne request had not been definitely turned down, nothing had been done, This department intended lu tun" r department of agri culture at Washington for aid in the study and prevention of brown rot. Referring to the stand taken by the county commissioners in not including in their budget money for the support of a county agriculturist, president Humilton said that letters were being mailed to various farmers and granges explaining that the county court was not inclined to appropriate half the amount necessary, and if the farmers wanted this work continued, they should make it known to the Commercial Club or county court. Mr. Chaplin Talk. 1. J. Chnplia was called on for an address, in which he evpluined the na ture of his work, noted tho seven corn slums arranged for the fall, in con junction with the com and potato show to be held in Salem December 1-4. In referrring to the work of the countv agriculturist, J. H. Albert said: "I believe to discontinue this work would be a calamity to the county and 1 be lieve the farmers and graugea of the county believe in continuing this work," To get the general sentiment through out the county, a resolution was pas-H-d unanimously declaring that it was the sense of tho meeting that tho agricul tural department iuite five members from each of the granges in the coun tv to come in and discuss the proposi tion as to whether they wanted the work of the county agriculturist con tinued, tlideon Stol. said the drniu age of French Prairie was of vast im I Kirtance to the county and that the en ' lire country needed more tiling. A proposal to hold a weekly live wire lunch didn't meet with much i favor, but when It was moved to make it a monthly meeting, with a lunch and a general good lime, the motion passed ' uiinuimoiislv. Pacific Coaiit League otaudlngs. W. Sun r'ninciwo .... 113 Suit l.nkr nu ! Angeli'n IM T.. n; Vet; .r.:!i JIM .4T .. .412 Vernon !U 101 Oakland sit 10.1 Portland ;.i to; Yesterday' fieoults. At I .on A nuclei Inm Antfclcn .1, IWlliind 4. At Sun Kriiucinco - Oakland 1, Vernon 0. At Salt LakeSan Fiancitco 10, Salt l.nU tl. AMERICAN VENUS HURT. New Vork, Oct. 14. Not until he liimxe.l here did I'hila Judaon ltcver big of l.o. A undo, know that hi 'daughter, Ray, known a tie "Ameri- nit Vcnim" hod been severely hurt I wneu he walked in fiout of a speeding ; automobile. IteveridKo was on a trip here to nee about obtaining a asport lor the girl lo return to (iormaiiy u a i iteo i im mime, at me itrinsn ica-j jtlon had held up her return. She had recently toured th I'aiteJ. States. i By George B. Holme. (1'nited i'recs Siaif Correspondent.) New Vork. Oct. 14. The Red Sox outfield. Hooper, Speaker and Lewis, gave liostou unotuer world's baseball (-Igtmpionship. lii'foie the late lamented series, the I5oton outer defense was rightly called one of tho greatest in the game. The title today is obsolete. Jt is now the greatest outfield of all time. And figures iirove it. The three played the series through. Hooper batter .M-0; Lewis slugged .444; while Speaker trailed along with .2ft, making tiie battiug average of the trio. ;:. Out of lionton's 12 runs, ten crossed the plate on their hits. They them selves scored seven. And out of Bos ton's 42 hits, the outfield made "0 with no scratches. Furthermore except for a " bloomer "j ruling by the official scoring board late in yestehdav's game, the outfield would have teilded perfectly. The "bloomer" was the decision giving Hooper an error after it had been first charged to Uardner, and Larry himself would probably admit it was bis mis take. Certainly no outfield in history ever played such a game under "money conditions," which ball players them selves contend is the acid test. In no game but one did they have to pull a iieming suiur mar raiseo ine siunus to their feet. Hut tiiey did pull these stunts when they meant cutting off alien runs. Boston's pitchers, however, are going to get the grtatest credit, because it is fundoui 's habit to remember the. name of the winning (wirier longer than it remembers the bloke who drove in runs, or the same blokes circus catch whica shut off several runs. And, Boston's pitchers deserve a lot of credit. lint, take an ordinary outfield and stick it ill the place of Hooper, Lewis and Speaker, and the pitchers would have lost every game, excepting Saturday 'a which Foster won single handed. With all the sparkling play, however, yesterday's finish was all that saved the series from going down into his tory as a drag affair. There was not enough extra base hitting to make it spectacular to the blcncherite. Hooper saved the series from the odium of being colorless, and provided a scusntioiutl finish. His homer at the critical moment left a good taste in everyone 'a mouth. $80,000 IN TIIE BALL. Philadelphia. Oct. 14 Eighty thousand dollars was rolled up in the ball Hooper crashed out for a homer in yesterday' ninth inning. It cost President sje I. a ii inn of the Ited Sox ttO.OUO ; and President Baker of the Phillies a like amount. The sum represents the receipts of the game today, had Philadelphia won, as the magnates would have got all the money except the national commission's tenth. j Just AT Burns ftbixuift Burn rr?i'"" " g MtMkalllrM Ca a Co and Ca Hp DEMONSTRATION NEXT WEEK By ArcAZAR Woman Demonstrator COME Vou are cordially invited. Every Lady attending will receive cA Useful Souvenir FREE SaUiu (am'iUcnv-, nnnnnnnnnnn The decision of Judge William Gal loway in the Howell partition suit was moouie.j in an opinion namled uowni this morning by Justice Harris, of the1 supreme eourt. , Judge Galloway held that Fidueia F. Howell was entitled to a fee simple title to IS.til acres of: land in this county and the supreme1 court holds that she is entitled to an undivided one-half interest in this property and has a dower interest in the other one-half of 'he property. The full title to this case is Grace Howell, Katie Howell I'hrig and Guy; N". Howell, plaintiffs and appellants against Fidueia F. Howell, respondent,' and Amy N. Howell, appellant and defendants. Joseph 11. Howell and Fidueia F. Howell were husband and wife and John M. Howell 'was their; only child and the plaintiffs in the case were the children of John M. Howell and Amy X. Howell. It ap pears that the husband and son pur chased two tracts, one of 13.61 acres and another of 20 acre? and according to the latter testimony given in the; case Fidueia F. Howell helped to pay for the land. In 19oS a suit was brought to divide the 3o acres and the' referees gave 15.01 acres to, Joseph and Fidueia F. Howell, 11 acres to Amy N. Howell and three acres to each of the three grand children. The grand children then instituted a suit against their mother and their grand mother'. Amy N. Howell defaulted! and Judgo Galloway gave Fidueia F. Howell a fee simple title to the 15.61 acres of land. According to the review of the case in the opinion of Judge Harris, Joseph and Fidueia F. Howell came to Salem shortly after the civil war and resided in this city for 10 years be fore filing upon a homestead. In IMS thev came back to Salem where Joseph Howell became head janitor at the state house and Mrs. Howell served j meals to the state house employees. j The boarding house prospered and Boon; she was making J100 per month while her husband made but $75 per month, as janitor. The son, John M. Howell! worked with his parents and the three j lived in harmony and purchased prop erty from the common fund but art cording to Justice Harris' opinion, "it; is quite likely that the strongest band at the helm was that of the grand mother. Fidueia F.' Howell, who is now 79 years of ago, and has been blind since lPuC, is entitled t reap the fruits of the partition suit by us-i ing or selling her interests. This de-l crea is final on this appeal and modi-j fies the judgment of the lower court: without judgment for costs or dis-l bursements in this court." Justices Me.Brido, Eakin and Bean concurred. A trial judge in the circuit court has no right to express an opinion in open court threatening to "bump" the de fendant, according to an opinion hand ed down bv Justice Benson in which i Judge 'McGinn, of Multnomah county is reversed and the case remanded t another department of the Multnomah county court for retrial. -In this suit which was brought by Al- mn WiiatYou Want Two Ranges in One h w u u u u u A Light Coal fire will Kill the Chill in your Home, and the cooking; can be done Quickly and Delightfully withCaa. Nothing to lift out or replace. Simply f Pull or Push Le. er" and oven ia ready for use with either fuel LAST The COAL and GAS Range that is Right. An attractive menu has set of three sauce pans Replace Utensils Griddles, Stew Pans, Cake Pans, to be demonstrated. Many Other New and Unique Tests to Be Performed Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. Cor. Court and Com'l Sts. Everything in Hardware Telephone 191 bertina H. Rugenstein against Henry j ham, A. Piseher, D. M. Wagner, G. W. J. Ottenheimer, a former Salem hop; .Sanders, X. T. Hellyer, F. A. Pearcy, man, to collect damages for personal J. McDonough, 0. F. Blunck, F. Brady, injury, it was shown by an affidavit. C. W. Parker. L. J. Lownds, J. E. Gib that Judge McGinn expressed an opin-' son. ion in open court in the matter at bar.! The plaintiff claimed that she was hit NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. by the defendant's auto and brought suit. The . jury in the first trial disa- Notice is hereby given that wej the greed but in the second trial awarded j undersigned resident tax payers, repre uer $.1,000 damages. Before the second senting ten per cent of the resident tax trial Judge McGinn isalleged to bavejpavers in.Road District No. 27 1-2, said to the defendant: Marion county, Oregon, hereby give no- "You bumped this woman once and:t-,. tn the tux navera of said district. have bumped her again in court and 1 1 that there will be a meeting of the propose to seehis time that some one: r,8ident tax pavers of 8aid district at else is bumped." I Sunnyside school house, in said district The other cases opinions handed down lat 2 0.clock p. mi on the 1st day of rolloW!: ' November, 1915, for the purpose ot the Allan R. Joy appellan Mabel; preparation of an itemized estimate of faietnorpe, appealed from Jiultnoman the- amouut of money proposed to be. county, suit to enjoin defendant from;.;aj i, ti ,vvi,, nt n.ldit:nn:il trespass, appeal dismissed, opinion by( Justice McBride. Mannie Steed vs. Nieoff Shoe Manu-I laciurinjr company, appenanr, appeaieu; from Multnomah county, motion to, dismiss appeal denied, opinion by Jus-!man, Turner, Ore.; Gottf. Neuensch tice Eakin. wander, Turner, Ore.; Monroe Nye, Grace llowell et . al., appellants, vs. Turner. Ore.; Fred Bheppard, Turner, Fidueia F. Howell, appealed from' Marion county, suit tor partition ot property, judgment of circuit Judge Galloway modified, opinion by Justice Harris. B. H. Miller et al., appellants, vs. Julius Fisher et al., appealed from -Multnomah county, suit to iiiiiiiiieuance or an acnon at law, ( tue cirCuit court of the state of Oregon, opinion by Chief Justice Moore, Cir-lfor the countv of Marion and to me cuit Judge Oatcns' judgment for the! directed on the 25th day of Sept., 1915, ucienuanis reersea. upon a judgment and decree duly ren- Krishna Hanaswamy vs. Hammond dered, entered of record and docketed Lumber Company, appellant, appealed, in and by said court on the 18th day from Multnomah county, action to re- of Sept., 1915, in a certain suit then cover damages for personal injuries,1 in said court pending, wherein J. B. opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit JudgelHall and Emaline Hall were plaintiffs McOinng judgment, for the plaintiff and Harold Fuller Hawkins was de affirmed. j fendant in favor of plaintiffs and State of Oregon, ex rel, B. W. Otto: against said defendant by which exe vs. School District No. 3, Clatsop cution I am commanded to sell the county, suit to dissolve Union High property in said execution and he rein school district, appealed from decision! after described to pay the sum due T...1.... T ft i i . . .... . . "., . of Judge J. A. Eakin, opinion by Jus tice Bean, affirmed. CAT IN COLD STORAGE. Redondo, Cal., Oct. 14 A blue ribbon Persian cat, property of Mrs. George Haynes, was accidentally locked in an ice chest and frozen to death here. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL ROAD TAX. Notice is hereby given that we( the undersigned resident tax payers, repre senting ten per cent of the resident tax payers iu Road District No. 3, Ma rion county, Oregon, hereby give no tice to the tax payers of said district, that there will be a meeting of the resi dent tax payers of said district at the Case school house, in said roard district at 3 o'clock p. m., on the 1st day of November, 1!)15, for the purpose of the preparation of an itemized estimate of the amount of money proposed to b raised by the levying" of an additional tax for road purposes, in said road dis trict. (Signatures D. T. Moore, Chas. Kueusting, Lars Olson, M. A. Daniels, A, J. and I. B. Cooper, John Berhorst, F. 1). O'Connor, E. U. Yergen, Goo. V. Case.'J. F. Yergen, M. E. Wyckoff, B. A. Gilbert, V. A. Jackson, Peter Feller, Horace V. Thielsen, Emma S. Thielseu, Laura J. iSlocuni, Ella B. Wood, J. R. Jackson. NOTICE TO TAX PATEgS. Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned resideut tax payers, repre senting teu per cent of the resident tax payer iu Koad District No. SS, Ma rion county, Oregon, hereby giv no tice to the tax payers of aa'id district, that there will be a meeting of the resident tax payers of said district at Liberty Hall, in said road district at S o'clock p. m., on the lat day of No vember, li13, for the purpose of the preparation of an itemized estimate of th amount of money proposed to be raised by the levying of an additional tax for road purposes, in said road district. fignatur Wm. Zosel. E. Dougher ty, K. Williams, S. Boughertv, A. Ack ley, A. E. Free, H. J. Zercher. J. R. shield, F.dw. Deneer, W. Dorman Frank Ilrubeti, B. Hhaw, U. 0. Miaw, A. W. Wire, Bruce Fox, Henrv Nevens' J. J. Mclonald, I. W. Gilmer, J. D Mann, B. Cunuiughaui, C. D. Cunning been arranged f 3r each day and an especially low priced like those illustrated is offered to those who wish to try this excellent ware. ' , that Wear Out with Utensils that "Wear-Ever" Set Sells Regular for $2; Special at Demonstration $1.00 tgx for road purposes, in said road district. Signatures Thomas H. RobinBOn, R. p., 2, Box 54-A, Turner, Ore.; 1). S. Pearson. Turner. Ore.: Carl Winkel- Ore.; 8. Newby, Turner, Ore.; C. H. Taylor, Turner, Ore. Sheriff's Sale of Real Property On Foreclosure Notice is hereby eiven, that by vir- enjoin;tue 0f execution duly issued out of tne plaintiff of four thousand five hundred and no-100 dollars, with in terest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of August 1914, until paid and the further sum of four hundred and no-100 ($400.00) special attorneys fees together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at eighteen and 60-100 dollars and costs and expends of said execu tion. I will on Saturday the 30th day of October, 1915, at the honr of 10 o'clock a. m. of saia day at the west door of the county court house in Mar ion county, Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said de fendant and all persons claiming under him subsequent to the execution of the mortgage herein foreclosed in, of and to said premises hereinbefore mention ed and described in said execution as follows, towit: Beginning at the ne corner of the D. L. C. of Hiram Tay lor and wife, in twp. 8 S., B., 2 W, of the Willamette meridian, thence W 15.10 chains along the N line of said Hiram Taylor's claim; thence S 25.88 chains parallel with the E line of said claim to the line between W. A. Wit rel's and John Witxel's land; thence S 85 degrees E., 15.10 chains to a point on the E line of the Hiram Taylor's claim 7.50 chains N of the nw corner of the D. C. L. of Cha. Craft; thence N 27.20 chains along tne F. line of the Hiram Taylor claim to the place of beginning and containing 40 acres of land, more or less, situated in Marion county, Oregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided bv law. Dated this 27th dnv of Pept., 1915. WM. ESCH. Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon. By W. I. Needham, deputy. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of th Stato of Oregon for Marlon County. Jay Bowerman and Wayfe Bower man, plaintiffs, vs. Naomi L, DeLong, defendant. To Naomi L. Del.ong, defendant. In the name of the state of Oregon: Ton are. hereby commanded and required to appear and answer or otherwise plead to the complaint filed by the plnintiff in the above entitled court and cause on or before October 14, 1915, and If you fail to to do the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demand ed against you, which is for m deer of this court barring and forever foreclos ing U of the right, title, and interest Fry Pans, Tea Kettles, Roasters, etc., demonstrated of the defendant in and to those certaia premises ia Marion countv, Oregon, and each and every part "and parcel thereof, described as follows: Eighteen (18) acre, of land from the twenty (20) acre field and sixteen (16) acre field immediately east of ad parallel to the ten (10) acres of land which the said J.. L. Smith agreed to convey to one Katherine Dick, the said twenty acre field being in the north west corner of the farm of said J. L. Smith situated in Section Six, Town ship Six South of Bange Two, West of Willamette Meridian, Marion Comity, Oregon. And also one (1) acre of tim bered land lying south of the sixteea acre field arid running to the creek immediately east of the-one acre which the said J. L. Smith agreed to convey to said Katherine Dick. The said-tea acre tract referred to and the one acre tract referred to being adjoining the said Katherine Dick tract and immedi-' ately east thereof. And cancelling and declaring void that certain contract made and entered into on March 14, 1913, by J. L. Smith with Naomi L. DeLong and recorded ia the Deed Becords of Marion County, Oregon, in Book "127" at Page 627 thereof, and decreeing the plaintiffs to be the owners in fee simple of said premises free and clear of all claim of the defendant, and for such other snd further relief as the court may deem meet and equitable in the premises. This summons is served upon you by publication in the Daily Capital Journal for a period of six consecutive weeks (seven issues), beginning with the issue of September 2nd, 1915, and ending with the issue of October 14th, 1915, by virtue of an order duly made, rend ered and entered in the above entitled court and eause by the Honorable Wil liam M. Bushey, County Judge of Ma rion Connty, Oregon. Dated September 1st, 1915. FULTON ft BOWERMAN. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that the un dersigned administratrix of the last will and testament of Zarilda Miller has filed her final account in the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, and the same is set for settlement on th 18lh day of October, at ten a. m. Any objections that may be filed against, said account may be heard it said time and place. Dated this 14th day of September, 1915. Oct. 14. MAMIE M. HA YDEN. NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that the un dersigned executor of the last will aid testament of Laura Chambers, deceased, has filed his final account in the Coua ty Court of Marion County, Oregos, and the same is set for settlement oa the ljth day ofOctober, at 10 a. m. Anv objections that may be filed against said account may be heard t said time and place. Dated this 14th day of September, 1915. Oct. 14. '. . JOHN H. McNABY. O DWELL IN COMFORT ut. dwell well-to aweu is to dwell at . Hotel Nortonia wK.r.peonalentiJ tk. Keynctt cf comfort and contentment of gu- Thruout tU Kotl-:pr Dining Room to Roof Ojr-den-th. atmosphere HOME LIKE. Every thing you vJant-notlung you don't want Apr"tixm nw.U J hui-.4--tr-P.'; lU-s-iAijJ!. aw tn. iff. K7l,,1. TK. tv"" ll.off at VM Partlsni I I