Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1909, Page 8

PIPE / Millions of Nickels. ‘This last summer 7,000,000 to 8,000,- 000 people made 20,000 trips to Conmey Island. They spent there $40,000,000, mostly in nickels and dimes, and the tetal sum was three timeés what this nation paid te Napoleon for Louisiana or six times what we paid Russia for Alaska. There are in Coney Island peanut stands the size of a bread top desk which_ rent for $1,500 a season. The men who sell frankfurters pay enor- mous sums for the right to stand where they do, and get their money .dack in the nickles of the 20,000. On weekdays the attendance is large but on Sundays and holidays it rises to a point where each visitor has room only to be happy standinz still. Of the 4th of July 400,000 people crowd- ed into the little island, bathed, shot the chutes, were photographed and ate “red-hots.” It was believed then that Coney Island would not hold a single additional visiter,” but on August 15 a new 100,000 came, making 500,000 in one day. - 5 a wonderful business—this Coney Island—but a v risky one. The 900,000,000 nickels depend upon the weather. When the mercury. drops, profits fall to nothing.—Success. o e E SEP W. F. Habskotte—To be Dedicated in February— agnificent Work of the Guild for Church and Organ If‘:ll:.m mas ho\rfllfl ul - 3¢ Phalen, of Front street. of the Eé. North Pole a Quiet Place. u‘:.:dheuf:'t Dr. Cook never undergo a real rest cure until he gets beyond the realm where papers circdlate.—Phila- delphia Ledger. s met in annt ‘Sun for the . 1910 as follows: Chaplain, Rev, lip Massicotte; honorary chap- lain, Rev. Jean Grenier of New Haven; president, Napoleon. Beausoliel; vice president, Joseph Fregeau; master of cerems Moise Labrecque; record- An Awful Blow. But just think what an awful blow to the finances of the New York ice trust that $5,000 fine is!—Indianapolis News. fagt that they have now $70 in thelr treasury raised last week by their sup- per and sale. The dedication of the organ will take place February 19, when Bishdp Brewster will make his annual visit The first formal use of the pipe or- gan took place in Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, Sunday afternoon, at a recital given by W. F. Habekotte, choir director of Christ church, as- sisted by the choir of Christ church, Norwich. The recital was most pleas- ingly rendered by Mr. Habekotte, whose technique and artistic playing have won him a host of admirers in the village as well as in_the city, and tllllls favor was greatly appreciated by al Mrs. Aldina Daniels of New Bedford, Mass., has come to Taftville to make her home with her son-in-law, Michael Murphy, of Norwich avenue. Mr. Mur- phykwu a visitor in New Bedford this week. secretary, Solomon Lambert; assistant, Alpherie, Tetreault; treasurer, Arthur Lambert; clothes checker, Matthias doorkeepers, Michael Gingras to the parish. and Napoleon Phaneuf: gu;.rda, E;- i savier Marion and Damase Jarry; phy- Guild Did Much; Work- sicim, Dr, L. L Pratte; sick visiting The work in behalf of the organ was ' committee, Jomer Tellier, Napoleon not the first that the guild has done in| Tetreault, Ulric Gilbeau, Damase Jar— Grace Episcopal church, as it has been i ry ang Joseph Paul; auditors, Jomer active since the idea of having a|Tellier, Alphonse Cormier and Philias Otherwise He Has No Kick. It must have been some oversight at Austin that was responsible for the failure to confer formally upom Mr. Pierce the honorary title of “Colonel.” —Houston Post. Surrounding Towns Niantic—Charles J. Luce has return- ed from a trip to Los Angeles, Cal JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. .ln\ilnblnio-ilulduom. The programme was as follows: Prelude, from The Deluge, Saint Saens T STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Five More Shopping Days To Christmas CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE. FIVE MORE CLAUS MAKES A ITS WEALTH OF NEW ASSIST YOU IN COMPLETIN EVERYTHING UNDER _ONE_ ROOF HERE. STORE READY To SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE NNUAL PILGRIMAGE. LET THIS STORE Wir AND ATTRACTIVE MOST PEOPLE COULD W YOuU SERVE YOU ARE YOU READY ? ONLY JOLLY, OLIDD SANTA H HOLIDAY _'GOODS YOUR GIFT 11 ABOUT ANT CAN BE FOUND WILI, FIND THE BOSTION AND SERVE YOU RICHT: Gift Buyers Many Suggestions Meditation, Massenet The evening service followed. con- ducted by Rev, M. J. Simpson, rec- GRACE EPISCO tor of the church, assisted by Arch- church was started. The ornniu&!on;mon; janitor, Philias Caron. dates from 1895, having been organiz- | In’ye-electing President Beausoliel Congdon being vresident and Mr R. Cryer secretary and treasurer dur- ing its early days. When the churzh Fregeau and Treasurer Lambert, are re-elected for the fifth time, and al- most all the officers are rechosen. Philias Charon begins his third term as the capable recording secretary of the society. The reports given for the past year show a gain of 33 members, bringing the total membership up to 147. The Basketball Outlook. For Christmas afternoon in the bas- ketball courts Manager J. B. Benoit is trying to have the Blue Ribbon five from Bridgeport, a crack Y. M. C. A. team, to come here for a holiday at- traction. Another game that Manager Benoit may get is with a Trinity col- lege team from Hartford, whe are com- ing to Jewett City on Dec. 27, it is un- derstood, and mig] be induced to stop over for a game with Taftville on the 28th. For New Year's afternoon at Parish Putnam will be a drawing card and on that team wiil be the four Dupreys who starred three years in Eastern Connecticut basketball. 5 The tie between Taftville will Stonington . and probably be played off v, although there the game may come to the Norwich armory, The date is not decided. Three more games will be arranged with Jewett City. New Teacher for Wequonnoc School. Miss Hazel Smith of Saybrook, Conn., a graduate of the New Haven Normal school, has been engaged to | fill the vacancy at the Wequonnoe school caused by the resignation of Miss Estelle H. Post, who goes to the; Danbury Normal school next term. Miss Smith begins teaching in Taftville at the opening of the winter term, Jan. 3. PAL CHURCH. was built, at a cost of $20,000, in 1902, Allegro Cantible, from the Fifth ed during the rectorship of Rev. Percy | for his fifth consecutive term the so- |has been in Hampden, Mass., buying Organ Symphony, ‘Wider | Barnes, it then being Grace chapel. The ! sjety shows its confidence in the ability | furs from local trappers. He secured Overture to Lohengrin, Wagner | single purpose of the 0‘!’“11““0" and | of the man who has been its head since | two fine mink skins from Henry Pease, Intermezzo, Callaeres | for which they worked faithfully, W28 | jts organization. A number of the s o+ In Summer, C. A. Stebbins | the building of .a church, Mrs, N.|others, among them Vice President Groton.—Damages of $200 have re- cently been paid to the borough by the i for loss by fire at the power house a week ago. pleted the sea wall at Boulder View, L i Pond’s Rock Ledge. regent of Luc R., has received a communication from Governor Weeks stating his acceptance of the chapter’'s invitation to the mili- t pole, he ought to be able to write an authoritative Charleston News and C said chu will kill you, get all the golden eggs and buy an automobile.” i SALT RHEUM 4 YEARS Ellington.~~Mr. Whitney of Ellington nsurance company that held the risk Buge at Norwich, and for New London County. ORDER APPOINTING A TEMPORARY RECEIVER. The application of the plaintiffs in the above-entitled action, brought to the Superior Court in_ and for New London County, on the first Tuesday of January, 1910, which application Is dated the 17th day of December, 1909, havlnfi been presented to sald Court and the matter stated in said applica- tion having been inquired into, and various witnesses examined and heard regarding the same, including the par- ties plaintiff and the Treasurer of sald Corporation, it is found that sald ac tion is pending in said Court and tha the allegations of said application are true, and that a temporary receiver ought to be appointed forthwith. Now, therefore, it is ordered, 1. That Frank H. Hinckley of Ston- ington, New London County, in said State, be, and hereby i appointed The id West Company. sald appointment shall not take effect until said Frank H. Hinck= léy shall have filed with the Clerk of sald Court a bond in proper form, with good-and sufficlent surety in the sum of $10,006, conditioned on the faithful performance of his duties under said appointment and in the event that he shall at any time or times hereafter be confirmed or appointed in said ac- tion either as temporary or permanent recelver, his faithful performance his duties as such receiver, and s bona shall have been approved by the said Court. 3. That saild Frank H. Hinckley im- mediately upon the taking effect of his said appointment shall proceed to take possession of all the books, papers, evidences of debt and property of said corporation, to collect all moneys ow=- ing to it, and to take all lawful steps within his power to secure and pre- serve its assets. 4. That sald receiver continue to carry on, in such manner as he may in Stonington.—John W. Lord has com- word's Poifit, and has commenced fill- ng the breach west of Mrs. E. A. New London. Irs. George M. Minor, »tia Shaw chapter, D. A. ary ball ingthe armory next week. Easy for Him. If Cook was lying about the north volume on rier. Mars.— The man looked at the goose th: aid the golden egg. “Honk, honk, the goose. “That settles it ckled the man, rubbing his hands; u have just given me an idea. I ‘What a fool- sh fowl is the goos, Chicago News. se, Susie, I can’t cry any told you you began too te: no u n Like a Ringworm on Hand BeiaWashing Irritated It and It Spread Over Arm and Face, WHOLLY CURED BY CUTICURA v i i | “A little over six years Ihad 8 |deem judicious, the business now con- deacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity | $3,000 of the gift was from the guild, Presented With Ring. | g told | Soendh 3 Rhinestone Sets — Back and Side Episcopal church of this city. At the |and later $300 for pews, the rector, Conrad Deshais was pleasantly sur- gore come on my hand. ibetor ncte : i : ] C 2 ) -~ . 1t kept on wise ordered, but no longer than fo Comibe—$120 to $248 a et Bestyette Storm Cape | oo e romime o a for | v, B Kopsen, 828 e apies, | oSty ol i o N | SRrameraonm, Lt s |TF SRS "It S FOR CHILDREN lows: T g ting | 31 South A street, by a party of thirty ® Tlilod it salt rheum. I kept on tak- |that end he is authorized to make such Bandeaux, Side Combs and 3ack | 7 Processional hymn, No. 39, St. Thomas | Parkhurst, having been the building f.enge in celebration of his birthday He cal = ] ’z‘m but |contracts, purchases and disbursements illia - Protect the child in stormy weather | Goria Gregorian. ; committee. The guild became a prom- |y B S T ; e i j| ing his treatment for seme breale |38, may Be necessary. Combs separate, in brilliant R1ne 3 Goria Gregorian. inent factor in parish-affairs, and they | -o, Croning was passeq in a social | every washday my hand would That a hearing upou the cor stone designs--prized from 75c tv| with this splendidly light weight| Masnificat. = 3. H. Rogers | took up the matter of the pipe orzan | fmanuer with sames music and Te- | out'and be worse. It continued to tion of said appointment, and for $3.98. eipe 9 2 _ Nunc Dimittis, . H. Rogers | (00K T uch interest as they did the | rcshments. Mr. Deshais was pre- till it got over my whole hand and | the appointment of two appraisers, bo proof garment of silky rubber-| Anthem, Search Me, O God, builds the: chinrch. - The fifst re sented with a handsome ring by Miss | up my arm, also on my face. Isuffered |had before the sald Court in the Su- 5 . ) gt J. H. Rogers | building o et 0, > Rose Hardy in behalf of the company.| with the disease about four years when |Pperior Court room, in said Norwich, on ized material—colors blue and red,| ogertory anthem, Prepare Ye the tor of Grace chapel was Rev. :Nillla.m @ friend told me to try Cuticura, Igot |che 7th day of January, 1910, at 10 BELTS sizes 6 to 14 years—price $3.75. SWar oo Toraz. SRR }I;glds;‘;dtl}‘:xc::gfl”!‘: - i "'“l Turkey Supper for Pinochle Club. | two cakes of Cuticura Soap, one box of |f.clock In the forenoen, and that said Elastic Belts, plain and Persian, with Jeweled setting, Suede leather Belts in all colors — choice styles from $1.00, $1.25 and $1.98. Purses and Card Cases Women's Leather Wallets and Purses in black and colors. Men's Change Purses, Card Cases and Bill Books—prices from 25¢ to $5.00. Leather Hand Bags Leather Hand Bags, black, tan, brown, green, navy and grey, covered frames and gold, silver or jeweled—ranging in price from $1.00 to $12.00. Toilet Sets Tollet Sets in great variety—sterling silver, ebony and celluloid—Brush, Comb and Mirror, Manicure and Shaving Sets—98c to $15.00. Holiday Silk Hosiery Put up in Christmas Boxes for the asking. Women's Silk Hose, black, plain and lace, plain white and colors, perfec- tln'n guaranteed—price $1.00 to $3.00 pair. 1 Little Fur Sefs Muff and Scarf could not fail to give extreme pleasure to any little Miss. We are offering a large and better assortment than ever before. French Coney um—with a light tax on your purse $1.98 up to $12.98. at these prices: BOOKS FOR GENERAL READING. Such titles as St. Elmo, Lorna Doone and special 48¢ each Neatly boxed. Self Harrison F her and Christy's Calendars and Booklets Complete line, newest Stationery Nothing more acceptable than a neat Natural and Colored Oppos- Raised, a dozen others— popu- lar work—special edition—98c each. ideas — many novelties hand work—popular prices, Psalter), The organ has been the subject of much discussion lately, but it met with all the requirements of a prac- tical test Sunday, and all the villagers are proud of this addition to their church. Rev. M. J. Simpson thanked the members of the ladies’ guild at the evening service in behalf of all the parishioners for their,edrnestness and hard labor which has by its constant effort made the organ possible. The slight deficit which existed be- fore the completion of the organ was donated by Mrs. Wells Haughton of Norwich Town, honorary president of the guild, before the installation of the organ was completed and the members of the guild are proud of the The Taftville Pinochle club is plan- ning a turkey supper for New Year's eve and morning in the basement of Parish hall following the social and dance. Frank Lafleur, Henry Tatro |and Ermond Fontaine are the supper When Rev. Marcus J. Simpson ne- came rector of Grace church, Mrs. Simpson became active in_ the guild and was made its president. It seem- | ed to feel the infusion of new . bldod, | and interest was intensified, so well did the new persident fit into the office and appointment and of said hearing to all parties in interest, by publishing a copy of this order in the New London Day and The Norwich Bulletin, once each week for two successive weexs In each paper, and by mailing a like copy, postage prefllld, to each stockholder o record and known creditor of said cor- Cuticura Ointment and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. When I had used them up, I was cured and I haven’t seen the least sign of itsince. Mrs. Linda ‘Winslow, Wyalusing, n.,July 13,’08.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sele Props., Beston. stimulate the membership. The guild has given bimonthly {eas, tthe ladies wearing representative cos- tumes, with prettily gowned waiter girls to dispense the refreshments.| Fetes, suppers, garden parties, each has had its place in the general pro-| gramme, with minstrel shows and sup- | ers. | > The officers of the guild are: Presi-| dent, Mrs. M. J. Simpson; vice presi- dent, Miss Mary St. John Rudd; secrs- tary-treasurer, Miss Marsden. COMPENSATION OF NATIONAL GUARD MEMBERS. ® Often a Financial Hardship to Be a Member of a Company. There is a likelihood that at the next session of the general assembly an at- tempt will be made to provide com- pensation for the members of the C. N, for attendanée at drills, says the rtford Times. A committee of the legislature is on record as having turned down a similar proposition, but, ince action was taken on the matter, there has been a change in the condi- tions. There is more required of the te and officer of the C. N. G. than merly. The passage of the Dick bill congress and the change in the w to make it conform to the provisions of that federal measure have the national p for) b, DUG AND BRICKED GRAVE 13 YEARS AGO. —_— i Capt. C. G. Avery Buried Here—Body Brought from aMnchester. Saturday morning the funeral of | Capt. Charles Gilsen Avery was held from the home of his cousin, Mrs. Ja- red Pearl, in Manchester, where he died early Saturday morning. Rev. C. N. Lovell of the Congregational church officiated. The ; body, was brought here, Church & Allen taking charge upon its arrival and burial was in Yantic cemetery. Few people went about preparations for their funeral as did Captain Avery. He had been long prepared for death and some thirteen years ago had built his tomb, which is located in the old | cemetery in Yantic, says a Manches- PRESENT. LIST AS YOU CAN ¥LOM [ London, in the County [of New London and District aforesaid, |2 bankrupt. | . Notice Is hereby given that on the IS RAPIDLY TAKING AN.' IMPORTANT PLACE ON THB LIST OFFERED THE CHRISTMAS YEAR MARKS AN INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO GIVE TELEPHONE SERVICE AS THEIR CHRISTMAS THIS IS BECAUSE IT'S A FAMILY GIFT THAT | WILL BE USED AND APPRECIATED BY ONE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. YOU CAN'T GET FOR YOUR MONEY OUT OF ANY OTHER GIFT ON YOUR poration at their several best obtain- able addresses, all or or before the 27th day of December, 1909, Dated at Norwich, this 17th day of December, 1909. By order of Court. EORGE E. PARSONS, dec18d Clerk. IN THE DISTRICT GOURT OF THR Unl‘l‘ed !sune- for the Distriet of Con- necticut. Tn the matter of Willlam D. Ahern, {a Bankrupt. In Bankruptey, Ne, 2318, \ To the creditors of Willlam D. Ahern of New 17th day of Decembef. A. D. 1909, the above named was duly adjudicated a | bankrupt, and that the first meeting of | his_creditors will be h before the undersigned at his office, No. 3 Rl {ards Bullding, Norwich, in sald Dis | trict, on the 28th day of December, . | D. 1909, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the sald ereditors may attend, prove thelr claims, appoint trustes, be heard as to orders of Ref- | eree for care of property of the estate nd disposal thereof, at auction or pri- e sale, examine the bankrupt, i transact such other business as’ may | properly come before sald meetin, AMOS A. BROWNING Referee in Bankruptcy rwich, Conn., Dec. 18th, 1909 026 SHOPPER. EACH o AND ALL Nor ec "IN THE DISTRIOT COURT OF THH | United ‘States for the District of Con- | necticut. In the matter of Michael Mc l In Bankruptcy, No. AS MUCH a Bankrupt. To the creditors of Michael Mc( e > changes the status of of New London, in the County of New DEMoNSTRATIoN box of good Stationery.. We have guargsmam He_is more of a soldier | ter correspondent, and it is there that o | London and District aforesaid, a bank- that sort and a good line of one,|than ever before. In a conversation | he was bulr‘;ed E:’txurday atfl‘emoordn. He ? ‘vu’r\lvl.” b i By alvas ithat on 1) Voti twi e ire « his celk Adjutant General Cole said| Was an old wi ng captain and was e - 8 the at Notion counter WO fads thres - duite hoxes, | A1 {ATE ‘:’)(,ek@xx:ejn" to the state by the| one of the last of the old sailors to P RS TR R L prices, leave New London on a whaling voy- |above named was duly adjudicated a of the New Sanitary Hair Pufifer and Curler, also the New Duchess Hair Waver Books for the Little Folks Rag T Linen Cover, lar line 5¢ to 25c. ¥, Untearable Board Painting Books, Etc.—popu- compensating of the members of the C. N. G. for their services in attending drills would be about $30,000 a year. The only time the national guardsman is compensated is when he is called out for duty or for training. It is a fact that the soldiers derive little or no financial benefit from the pay which they receive for services. They in age when New London was famous as a whaling center. He was born in Groton, across the river from New London, January 11, 1821, and his early life was spent on the water, as his father was also a sea captain. When he retired from the sea he settled in | bankrupt, and that the first meeting of | his creditors will be held before the undersigned at his office, No. 3 Rich< {ards Building, Norwich, In sald Dis« trict, on the 38th day of December, A, D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the sald creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustes, be heard as to orders of Ref- New London and was twice married. eree for care of property of the estate The “Meade"” a " - tances turn their pay over to| Both his wives are dead and he leaves and disposal thereof, at auction or pri- Fancy Silks e “Meade” and “Holmes” Booke, | many Inetalices torn 4 Py o some| no nearer relative than his cousin. He Tate sale, examine ‘the bankrupt, and especially good reading. Ty 2 & v Manch | transact such other business as' may Plain and Fancy Silks, weaves messa- | . places membership in the C. N. G. is| went to 2 anca;au;rl huome thirteen | properly come before sald meeting, lne, Peau de Soie, de Cigne, taffeta, | Girls’ Books, such titles as Meadow |a finaricial hardship. In Danielson, for | years ago to make his home there. He, | MOS8 A, lmowmmg. etc—prices from 59 to $1.50. All neatly boxed if desired for Christ- mas gifts, Brook, Deb and the Duchess, Sweet Girl Graduate and dozens of others —excellent value at 25c each, We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. have ever displayed. tion of OUr e MORRIS CHAIRS, TABOURETTES, HALL SEATS, HALL TREES, CHINA CLO! 'S, CARPETS, ¢ M.HOURIGAN, - Planning for Ch We have been engaged for months in selecting our stock of FURNITURE and HOUSEFURNISH- § INGS for the Christmas trade and can positively §! state that we have the finest assortment we ristmas! We invite your inspec- DRESSING TABLES, ROCKING HORSES, WRITING DESKS, BEDROOGM SETS. Ete, Ete, Etc. 62-66 Main Stree. = instance, the members of the local company are obliged to spend money in trolley fares to reach the armory. This money comes out of their own pocket, so that their services to the state is actually a source of expense to them. This is hardly fair. There are a number of states in the union where the members of the state militia are paid for attending drills. Now that the state has attended to a number of mat- ters that pressed for action, it is more than likely that the payment of mem- bers of the C. N. G. will receive sym- pathetic consideration. Brought to State Hospital. Byron Penharlow of Palmertown was on Thursday committed to the Norwich state hospital through the ac- tion of the Montville town authorities. Penharlow has been acting in a pecu- liar manner for some time, his oddities ; apparent that it was unwise to allow | him to be at liberty. One of the freaks was that he, during the recent storm, took off his shoes and stockings and walked home from Uncasville. Re- e | monstrated with by his father, a vio- | lent scene occurred and immediate ac- | tion was taken. ’ Entertained Friends. Michael Schwartz and Miss Annie ‘Among those present were Solomon, Max Tarnopo!l and Miss Tar- nopol, and Mr. Bronstein, all of New London. « The car men of the trolley company have presented a handsome dinner set of 112 pieces to - Motorman Merrill Douglas, who was married in Witi- mantic Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas are to make their hcme o) £ culminating last week, when it became |, seemed to take pleasure in telling of the tomb he had prepared and could ! tell the exact measurements of the | grave. It was plenty large enough, he would say, and was only a bricke up grave. The flagstone which will | cover him, he used to say, has been in place since the grave was first | built and all that will be necessary | will be to remove the stone and lower the body. The 12 principal crops of the United | States alone show a value of over | $5,000,000,000 at last reports. BROOCHES $8.50 UP Sapphire, For the Holiday Trade we ‘have a complete assortment of and Liquors. Pure Wines be given to each purghaser of 75¢ and over until Jan. 3d, 1910. Handsome Cdlendars to our patrons, JACOB STEIN, Telephone 2%-3. 93 West Main St. | DIAMONDS FOR Christmas Gifts THERE IS NOTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE We have the largest stock in the city and considering. the quality the LOWEST PRICES CUFF BUTTONS $8 TO $50 'Scarf Pins All Prices, Also Large Stock of Loose Diamonds in Papers FANCY STONE COMBINATIONS Ruby, Emeralds, Taurmalines, Etc, ALL AT. LOWEST PRICES POPULAR PRICED GOODS Large Assortment at Popular Prices Best of Everything in Our Line ohn & Geo. H. Bliss PLEASURE T0 SHOW OUR G0ODS Referee in_Bankruptoy, l}'o 'g‘l;h, Conn., Dec. 18th, 1909, dec T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Nnrwlehho;lso;he 18th day of De- cember, - Presen{—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Charles F. Whaley, late of | Norwich, in said District, deceased Philip T. Whaley of Norwich, Cogn,,- appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein sct forth, thdt administration be granted upon the estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate, Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City o# Norwich, in sald District, on the 23d day of December, A. D, 1909, at § o'clock in the afternoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing therpon, be given by the publication of this order one {time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court, SLBON J. AYLING, Judge. and foregoing is a true rd. “FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of "Norwich, on 18th day of De« the | Praen{—NELSON J. AYLING, Jud Present—! D A udge. haley, late M# Y, Estate of Mabel Davis Norwieh, Conn., of_Boston, filed a petition RINGS $10 UP i ., dec Philip B. Whaley of appeared in Court and v Schwartz pleasantly entertained a 1 th therei [FARLOR TABLES, HIGH cuams. s b Al Benns “Einday “Hds HOLIDAY STERLING SILVER, CUT GLASS AND T That amin it oy e aaaced PARLOE ZUas.” 2 R ning at their home on North High \ D 1 EBONY GOODS ?e?g«‘: A K e o ok FANCY ROCKERS, BOOK CASES, street. A musical programme was en- H yrd ! NUSIC CABINETS, MIRRORS, [ Joved'and refreshments wero sorved. Wines and wlquors I i} o Getrmmined o arry 23d day of December, o’clock in the afterncon, that of sald petition, tice' of the pendency LOUCHES, KITCHEN RANGES, B FREE! FREE! and of said hearing thereon, be given DINING TABLES, IRON BEDS, Gift from Car Men. A bottle of fine California Wine will the publication of this order one b d’.’u In some news r having a ci culation In atd District at least thr e i return bemdo.wtfl. "It u NBLEON 3 AYLING, :fi-’ and that The above and foregoing is a trne R bt <