Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1914, Page 6

hy Kenyon, 18, Caught in Pawcatuck Stere—Held in $500 Bonds—Religious Revival—Water Service to Weeka- oW e ! "~ _BOY_ BURGLAR NEAR WESTERLY peug by June 15—Band are about ten_boys, in villages of West- swestyek, serving time institutions whe have been sen- for burglary or the modifiea At _prement.there the_twi charge of lmreeny in breaking Inte | stores amd stealing therefrom. Iive of the boys have been sentenced within a menth, put théir punishment does not seem to have any deterrent effeet upen | bt Mrs, Ceila othas Telined. Hinm D. Ward ad family, Mrs, Ceil Last mesmolsgm- T M AR wel in y was emtered | The Weste will give the first | and the bpy Wurglar in that ease has| rt of the season in Wil- { mot been de . Twesday might the | C 1. The number of eat maidret of Arthur Bmbesek in | concerts will depend upon the amount Prospect street, Pawdatuck, was euter- | subscribed for the concert; i ed, but the young fellew in that case | Michacl Deady and C. Leo Hizgins| ;’- te tae mlh New Lon?an, of \West attended the banquet of | "edn morning. t easme about il | Beta Wosilon, Wappa Psi fraternity, of | e way: Oumstable Georse H. Kei- | the Rhode lsiand State Colleze of | Yom, whe resies o thre B'lb‘:hwk Pharmacy in Providence Wednesday. tore, saw cemeome la_the store €| ¥rank K. son of Rev. and Mrs. Join . 3400 echedk and ton, who has completed three' _— - s of his four years’ course at Tufts | ;g g‘-‘.n- u-ubh‘ fiw‘;m& “edical school, wiil be emploved at tae | e store and saw g was Marry Kenyon, age restdent the vildage. Tae feilow was arraigned Ddefore Breed in the town court of Ston- Wednewday morning, changed with burglary. He pleaded not guilwy. Prowecuting Attormey George R Mc- Eenue. expisimed the facts in the case after a brief hearing probadle cawse was feand for holding him for tmhal at the term of the su- court for New London coumts. The bond was fived at $500. Young Kenyon has served a term In he Connecticmt school for boys. A few ‘weelks ago he followed the LaTena cir- cus frem Westerly to New London and ‘while in that city he was arrested with five ofher bays for doftering on ralroad Ppraperty and was placed on probation by the police court of New London. He was sent back to his homse in Pawca- fuck by Richard W. Mansfield, the pro- Sation officer. Rew. Clmyton A. Burdick, pastor of Pwwestusk Seventh-day Baptist churoh, writes of the local religions conditions as foliows: ‘“Westerly has not experienced such a religions awak- ening as many towns and cities have been having the past winter and sprine. 0 concerted effort aof the churches has been attempted for sev- eral years. The People's mission has carried on at Gifferent times a series of meetings under different envangel- ists. The First-day Baptist churca held meetings for two weeks this spring under the leadership of Miss Mary A. Moare of Syracuse, N. Y. Kewertheless, nearly all the churches dave been receivin more members than uswal The odist Episconai ehurch probstly profited more by the way revival than any other of the ‘esterly bodies, for the reason that it draws heavily from the residents of Potter Hill. “The Pawcatuck church has had no special work except by a visit of Rev. Bdwin Shaw of Plainfield, N. I, whe gave three helpful and thoughtful ser- mons. Some of our people attended a nunfber of the Ashaway mestings, where two of ogur young people signed cards; but in going among the peopie the pestor found there was quite & number who were anxious and ready to put on Christ by baptism and chmrch membership. The evening be- fore the Sabbath of May 30 twemnty-—one of these were baptized and at morning service of that day eighteen were taken inte the fellowship of the church, with four others winting by letter. Ome the remaining thvee had to be v, and one s to unite with the Second Westerly church ai PBradford.” A storekeeper in a place suburban te Westerly plaged a claim for oollection with & local lawyer Wednesday wrta the admonition not to press the debtor very hard, as the debior had done a #ood turn for the claimant. The store- keeper said: “That fellow umwittinziy prevented my store frem being robbed. You see, it was like this. This fellow Kved next house to the store and had a very boisterous attack of delirium tremens. Burglars had bored holes in the back door of the store, moved the big wooden bar, when the fellow who owes me money let out a demoniacel vell that so frightened the burglars that they ran away at top speed, leaving their tools behind them. | He probably saved me much more than he owe= me.” Local Laconics. Chatles W. Aru here on a visit reiatives. Frederic j. Moran of New wag in Westerly Wednesday The Tillinghast brotiers of Cemtral Village were in Westerly Wednesday. E. Frank Chesebro of the Connecticut Masomn rne in Wallingford is visit- ing relatives in Westerly. Waiter Wheeler, who has been succeeded Rebert F. L. Barr, served BURNED AND ITCHED SOMETHING AWFUL Little Piriples on Hands and Arms. Began to Fester. Turned and _Tossed Al Night, Suffered Tor- ture, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month. Hands and Arms All Better, 481 Rast 7sh St., South Boston, Mass. — =T first noticed little pimples on my bhands wad arms and they burned and itched me samething awful. They first looked ke little white hrmps and then they began to fester and came to a head. The burning and it¢hing were so intense that ¥ scratched til 1 made bleeding sores and they paimed me very much. It seemed when my clothing touched me that I would scream. I could not sleep at night; I would turn and toss all night. I sufferod torture. 1t seemed as though I should go frant 1 did not seem to care what happened; I did not care whether I lived or not. “1 tried ———, and various other soaps and ofntments with no help. I did not know what to do until a friend told me to use Outleura S8oap aud Ointment. 1 had only used the Cuticura Soap and Olatient & nfonth when my hands 2ad arms were all better.” (Slgned) Mrs. Klizabeth B. Gustin, Nov. 1, 1913, Cuticura Soap and Ointment do 50 much isr poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that it is aumost criminal not to use them. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book en the skin and scalp. Ad- dress post~card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bosto." - ##-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- London Scurs Soap v fweadviengor akia and scalp, the | had re- | 'd of Providence is | «| since it Concert This Evening. I as clerk of the highway committee for ' nearly ten years, and not two years, as | incerreetly, printed. ' 5. Charles . Sherman and Mrs. Arnold High.y left Westerly Wedne: day for a snort stay at Atantie City. | Mrs. Frank Ceila and two children Pawcatuck left Wednesday for of Manehesier, Conn, on a visit to Wil- the goif grounds, Watch Hii, du vacation season, Foster Perry, son of Arthur L. Perr: was a member of the class that wa sradvated from the iessenden scho at West Newt Ma Wednesda. His grandmother, Mrs, Charles Per- attended the commencement exercise: fhe work of laying the water main | extension from Pleasant . View to| Weekapaug was completed Tuesday | and service pipe is now being la.d.| Superintendent McKenzie predicted that the water system would be in on- eration at Weekapaug by June 15, and | the prediction will come true. | Local creditors of the Interurban! Construction company of New York, | builders of the new Waesterly post- office, have received notice from the United States treasury department re- minding that liens cannot be piaced on goverqment buildings. This fact was | semeraliy known and no local ereditors had considered any such action. Some In Westerly are so radicaily | opposed to anything that tinges of in- | fluence of that which intoxicates, ne | matter how remote, that a few of the | Westerly troop of Boy Scouts will probably not be permitted to encamp in Mt. Hope park, the rendezvou L the Rhode Island Boy Scouts, si v, which is zeneromsly d x| the use of the boys, is engaged in the brewery business. STONINGTON Good Fares of Fish—Exhibit of School | Children’s Work—Death of John L.’ Allen, | The steam fishing boat James M. ! Gifford, Capt. George Allison, came in Tuesday with a catch of 300 barrels of scup and mackerel. The Wilcox fisa- ing steamers Leander and Annie L. ame in with 250 barrels of mixed fish wihich were sent to New York. Officers of B. Y. P. Society. | The semi-annual meeting of the| Baptist Young People’s society was | held Monday evening at the parsonage The following officers were chosen for the next six months: President Charies Ryon; vice president, Mrs. Elsie Killars; secretdry, Edna Perkins: treasurer, Miss Edwina Ryon. Friday afterncon at Stanton’s park the deciding game of ball between the Stonington and Westerly High schouls will be played. Exhibit of School Work. The school pupils are having an ex hibition of their work in school building afternoons of | week. Specimens in drawing, writi manual training and other subjects are exhibited. | eorge W. Haley and son have re-| turned from a v in Providence. Mrs, Reube: nd children of Limetown, V are guests of M Silas Holmes of Gold street. Albert Randall has returned to Eridgeport after a visit in the bor- ough. Death of J. L. Allen. John L. Allen of Portland, Sunda He here and cou Me.. | e e | Many Attend Commencement Concert —Death of Mrs, Gussie Cchen. crowd attended the annual ement concert by the class o f the High-school in Gra meerc vas by the Glee club assisted underson, The sted of ( - the ramm ub and so- The from exceller out of AL undersc parties rwin s in frant nts row Burial in New York, The body of died_at her hom ing a ne of the s. Gussie Let in | | | LI\_ aturday evening, was tz 1day to New York for burial | eadse of death was valvular disea the heart. She is survived I | hushand “and four children | taker €. H. Dowley was ir | the funeral ‘ i | AMiss Rate Tynan or ! at her home on Bre inday. iss T B . Joseph's hospital in that city | Miss Bessie Randall of Lebanon wa in rown Coleh meetinz Gran in ball Tohn Wade and were in Nor- | wich "Puesday ma the. trip in Mr.| | Wade's car. = i Spraying Trees. A tree sprayin from Mid- | dletown is in town : e ant | Dr. Cragin’ Nelson 1\ Salem wer PLAINFIELD | Changes the Ofd i 1770—Persona! Academy - Since building) was built in where the Grange hall After a while the torn down and the bricks building which wa rict schoel until nd is now owt | Pla grange. N Hall (th large tenement house on the | side from Grar hall) was b ! part was of for the man academy in the south pa the s | distr were comibi to a cottage The stone hui field Academyv) tle since it w has b Thi until . when rt 2 9 we the two it was 1 (the real school | 1t temporary school wiise At: present the a s¢navol- building. the 1A | ter; Discouraged ; By Drink Habit Prink habit is a discouraging habit beth to the drinker and to the drink- er's famifly. Drinking men ise themscives and their families they will step drinking, but aiways fail to do so, because the craving for drink is stronger than the will-power to resist. If you are discouraged by repeated failures to stop drinking, Investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a sure harmless vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three, days— without " the use of hypodermic injec- tions. Call, write or 'phoné for full particulars. Get our proofs that the Neal Treatment will make you a Sober man. The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). Send for free boek. DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED buiiding and the“sécond floor of Union Hall building are all in use by the publfe school. Attended Circus, 'win Babcock attended the Lailey circus in oNrwich Tuesday. Villiam Roode, Oscar Andersan and Willlam K. Peyer were among those who attended the circus. The children are busy with school exzminations and getting ready fer Children's day. JEWETT CITY Anne Brewster Fanm:g Chapter Re- elects Officers—Special -Communica- tion of Mt. Vernon Ledge. Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A R. held its annual meeting Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Tracy. The following officers were reelected: Regent, Miss Alice Brown; vice regent, Mrs. W. R. Burdick; secretary, Mrs. G. H. Jen- nings, registrar, Miss_Martha Brews- historian, Mrs. E. F. Burleson; chaplain, Mrs. Cynthia Brewster. It was voted to give prizes in history, and geography in the Riverside Gram mar school, as has been the chapters custom. Miss Alice Brown read a most instructive paper on the three famous pilgrims, the governor, the elder and the soldier. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Worked M. M. Degree. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. held a special communieation to work the Master Masons’ degree Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance including visitors from Danielson, Moosup Plainfield and Day- ville. Barney Plunkett is at his home in Lisbon for a few day He has been travelling through the south in the ad- vertising business. Mrs. Percy Davis of Brooklyn was a guest at Mrs. 8. A, Thompson’s Tues- day. Mr: E. Prior was operated upon ‘Wednesday for a malignant growth on her head, the operation being perform- ed by Dr. Dudley Carleston of Spring- field, and Dr. G. H. Jennings of Jew- ett City. ’ Mi: Louise Howard of Woodstock | Hill, who has been a guest at Mrs. T. B. Keene's returned home Wednesday. Bradlaw-Heibel Wedding Wednesday Morning—Miss Race Wins Scholar- ships. Herman Bradlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradlaw of Norwich, and Miss Annie K. Heibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heibel wers united in the German Evangelist Lutheran church at Norwich Wednes- day morning at 11 o'clock by Rev Theodore Bauck, pastor. The bridees- me was Al Anna Banker, cousin of the bride > best man was George Heibel, a br f the bride. The ride was dres n white crepe de chine with train. She wore a veil and °d a shewer bouquet of bride's The bridesmaid was dressed in blue voile and she carried pink roses. Breakfast v.as served st the home of the bride’s nis. Masy handsome i wers eived by the bride. They receiv check from the best wedding trip or the 6. train d Revere beach to moon. On their re- reside at 105 Main The groom is emplc street ed in the Baltic W ted mill. The bride’s travel- | ling dress was of blue, with hat to h Wins Scholarship. ighter of A. R. lin, won the out at the annual ex- Norwich Art schoc Miss Race 3 h the Art - cl; the Holy Family at Bal- tic last three vears. She won se at the exhibitions there. H Ciled Roads Sanded—Dorcas Society Invited to Meet with Trinity M. E. Church. urtevant elative: x room cottage built for Emi D on the Canterbury turnpike sted dnd ready 8 occupancy Mr, and Mrs. Jon e have re nd Mrs, Jc A} J. reet this w Springfield, bend . few 0. Dodge, returning this we YOUNG WOMEN WANTED To Go As Missionaries, Physicians, Nurses and the Town, 1s i meeting of unusual decided by a com for the purpe @ bouk f The mitiec scommend t ning v va and Liilian Babcock and { | mentioned by Homer, the Jewish rab- | in some Egrotian rodder used iz the J ! ’ % LIBERTY is the best tobacco in the world for big, strong, men. ltismadep to please this kind of man. Itis a juicy, full-bodied tobacco ‘that thoroughly satisfies a powerful man’s tobacco hunger. LIBERTY is pure Kentucky tobacco and naturally aged for three to five years so as to bring out all its mellow, healthful ric ness and honest sweetness. LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacce \ . \ \ ‘ Take the case of the black- smith. When he wants tobacco satisfaction, he cannot get it out N SR AN of “flat,” insipid mixtures. He has got to have a man’s size, real old natu- ral he-tobacco. We have the greatest tobacco organization in the world and are in busj to stay in busi- ness—by giving the best values. LIBERTY is only one of our many brands, but like all it is the “highest quality — biggest quantity” of its kind sold. We tell the big, brawny men of this colintry that LIBERTY is the best tobacco for them on the market and they know they can bank on that statement. Go to it today. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. ORINEGCO Eamwiil THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY meetings and her request was acceded to. A letter addressed to the LatHrop Memorial from Miss Calder of Boston was read asking that members here be on the lookout for young women to go as missionaries to meet a pres- | ent need for teachers, nurses in hos- pitals and physicians. Toward the ex- Transferring Box Kites. The United States experts use box kites in many meteorological experi- ments, but have hitherto found dif- ficulty in transporting them across the country from one station to another by reason of their -hape and =size. In Both Senses. Flrst Shopper—"So your husband re- fused to wear that lovely blue and mauve waistcoat you bought for him last week.” Second Shopper—'Yes; | he declared it went against his stom- | ach.” penses of the Eastern Connecticut % Beimch ¥L00 s 10 be. fotwargex A |1 2078 Gype ks Suem divincd Whick, Drief resume of The Unity of the | DY cutting a few strings and loosen- | Willing to Help. Kingdom, the last chapter of The | ing four bolts, permits the kite to be | «yr maitor, we are trying to King’s Business was given, and dur- ' knocked down into flat, compact form, | = » We are trying start ing the remainder of the time the} ueh Mk 1 ible bo & movement to establish a home for Decade, the last chapter of | Yery muci ® a collapsible box or | gigapled poets.” = said the ed- | itor. “There is a whole burch of poets | In this town that I will disable 28 800n as you are ready for them.” TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Prescription —Try it if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from eye What Next in Turkey? was studied. |canon. Road Oiled and Sanded. Oil with a covering of s:md“h:“ e m ] VI S t and Vest ! 1 i e D O T e e e Bwticay | appear well pleased with all the com- Men are removing the piles of dirt | P&ny, and rather to seem weli enter- from the side of the road and the oil | tained with them than to bring enter- barrels were carted away Wednesda; tainment to them. A man thus dis- AL X i posed may have not much learning nor | any wit; but if he has common sense, | and something friendly in his beharvior, it conciliates men’s minds more than Being Agreeable. The true art of being agreeable is to Invited to Norwich Meeting. The Dorcas Home Missionary soclgty of the First Methodist -church has bheen invited to meet with the Trinit : i Methodist Fpiscopal society at their | the brightest parts within his &is- | troubles because they do not know church this (Thursday) afternoon. | position.—Addison. | what to do. They know some good Noasi e i | bome remedy for every other minor ende: issionary Conference. ailment, but none for {heir eye trou- Mrs. .M. R. French of West 'I‘own; Cause and Effect. | bles. They negiect their eyes because stiaat s retusHallaty tending the | “It must be great to be a man! |the trouble is not sufficient to drive District Home Missionary conference | One dress suit lasts you for years and | tNem to an eye specialist, who would, in Willimantic anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As years, and a wWoman must have & 1eW |3 last resort they go to an optician or gown for every party. ‘That's why ' to the five and ten-cent store, and ha Very O!; Custom. one dress suit lasts a man for vears | Oftentimes get glasses that they do not The custom of saying “God bless # & | need, or which, after being usea two s and years. r ti g you” to a person when he sneezes ;:J t re:hlnunl do their eves more i tod' e ) sents, ‘who, linjury than good. Here is a simple originated among the ancients, Sad Regrets. | prescription that every one should fearing danger from it, after sneezing She—*“If I'd known before we were | use: made a short prayer to the gods, as | marrieq that you swore so, I'd never| rains Optona (1 tablet) 2 ounces water three or four The custom is “Jupiter help me.” have accepted you e Oatlund e times a day to it!" That's what comes of being a|bathe the eyes. This = s. rescription and | bis and others. Polydore Vergllesays | peiocriee the simple Optona system Keeps the it took fts rise at the time of the | ot Sl il S bl eves clean, sharpens the vision and plague in 558, when the infected fell iy 12:[‘1¢k:i\_'x‘a\‘grcmnvs ;he flammation sl - ritation; weak tery, over- | (;:u]d{]‘, eezing, though apparently in y he said rapturously, as ,heyl:\'orlfe.d‘ tired eyes and other similar hea . . " 2 roubles are greatly benefitted and g Sl danced, “T feel as though I were glid- | ;frentimes cured by its nse. Many re- Plague of Cockroaches in England. Egyptian cockroaches are swarming in the workings of a large colliery in Glamorganshire, England. The crea- tures came over, and were introduced | ing on velvet.” “You are,” she replied, | ports show that wearers of glasse | taking a tighter grip on her skirt.— | have discarded them after a few weeks | New York World. | use. It is good for the eves and con- SUPERFLUSUS HAIR GROWTHS NO LONGER NECESSARY ¢ afly druggist can fill this prescriptic: promptly. Try it and know | What real eye comfort is. | stables. They have bred at an incred- ible rate, and their swarms now form a serious menace to health in the col- liery. A Sutherland expgrt has been engaged to attempt their extermina- tion. Prepared Doughnut Flour Reliable Flour The keen mental suffering of wo- Benjamin Frankiin on War, | mon led with ghtly hair 5 Henjamin Frauklin said in 1783: | & R White Rose Pancake Flour AUl wars are follies, very expensize and very mischievous ones. my \ there never was a oo war ‘iP gy k a bad peace. When will mankind Peopie’s Mar e convinced and agree to settle their 1;':\"&“9:(‘_,' % p ai et troub. by arbitration? r g € iin 3t. hair permanently without serious in- jury, it is an established scientific fact’ that El Rado will remove hair for a very long time: its action absolutely harmiess, simple and the ough. When the hair finally does re- appear it is finer instead of coarser, and can instanily be removed again for a still longer period than at JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Why He Remembered. “I don’t believe any man remembers the first dollar he ever earned, though a great many claim that they do.” “I do.” ow, what was there about it that fixed it so firmly in your mem. i ory?” “Because all 1 got was a| o T e ! Follow the crowd to the only place nickel."—Houston Post. | e lin New London where genuine ch p HE ST | | suey is made by an Oriental chef. Caustic Pap i o——— “He looks like a fool! “But, papa, be asked me to marry him.” has? “He Well, don't ever tell me I can’t rafr growth. on your arm; prove for yourself . - ‘I Rado does everything | - size up people.”—Housten Post. Clatimed. Your money back If you are | European Plan R RN Do entirely satisfied. In 50c. and $1.00 size bottles, at all leading drug and department stores, or direct from * the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. Val- uable information sent on request. In Rado is sold and recom- Rates /5 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 137, 26-28 Broadwar Rather Cramped. Miss Ethel—‘Kate says she's weary | of living in a small apartment.” Jack | this city, Midst.- Miss Susan C. Hyd Carr—*A case of flat tire, ehl"—B, menced by: o = - that the president have assistance i S ey EHELs? : FTHICRE s Do saverusing medlum lu Osgood or | for once | (NORWICH) Line -—TO — NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL CROOS® Lliis FOLL® Mcxi Liue Juu E @ New XoTk. vl Bave a delghtiu VOysge Of LODK iialiu DUULG aBa S SUesh View Ol Lhe WuBderius skyiiee anc wateriront of daabsiian isiand. fieamer leaves New lLondon at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New River, ac 6.30, and Meals a ia Carte Tickets snd stalerooms from tickes £zent railroad statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 Ail Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sundays at 5.15 b m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesaays and Fridays at 3 p.m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent i i Horton'sNew York Ice Cream Quart Bricks 40c Pint Bricks 25¢ at Donn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! NEW USE FOR COMBINGS. By a new art, Miss Adles is able to use ladies’ own combings so that look as taough they were srow-mi right from ie scalp. Ask abomt fe! See the New Transformatiom and the fine new summer stock of imported hair, 308, Mo xt to Chelsea Bauk. Jesa Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Sah:rdays during the months of June, July and | August. | We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive ..ir inquiries. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, | Norwich, Conn LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ated the signed on 224 by D1 iam ¥, Esq., a Justice of he Feace. ew London County. | State of <on cut, and i5 | me for the collection of a ax | against narry Walker of the Town « orwica, - tate or | Connecticut. an the Lis of the Town saia st Zou | € sum o $2, and fc n of interest on sajd Tax. making the whole | amount 32 I have tnis day levied | this warrant upon a o n tract o ‘l and ed in saild Town of Mon-'- ville, b and described as fol- lows, viz lots on a plan of house- lots known as Pinehurst Pa | k, bounded north by land of nenry . Oppermann on the east by three lots numbered 1x | 40 ana 81, on sald plan, on the souti | by Rogers on the west by .ois | numb on said pian said lo on both sides of Thomas Avenue H I will sell same, or much | thereof at pubiic auction to bign- | est bidder on the above described pr id Monty on the lotn 3 at 2 p.m., ; amount of legal ch N. WOOD. 1tville, this 10tn day of JeiiTa on the 10th day of June, Sst. f Ka Browni Norwich. in said District. d The Executor exhibited his ministraticn account with said estate to the irt for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered. That the 16th day of June, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at e Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in sald District, be, and the same is, appoinied for hearing the same, and the said Executor is _i- rected to glve notice thereof by pub- ushing this order once in some news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, and by depositing true and attest ed copies of said order in the postoffice at sald Norwich postage paid. directed to Thomas B. Hewitt. 122 demsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Emma D. Goff, Bast Hampton, ¢ William Browning. 54 Iyn. N, Y.: Thom- § Conn., and ning. Norw! nn., re- 2 at least four days prior said hearing, and make spect! o the daie of turn to the Court, H NELSON J. A) LING, Indg | Tue an and forexolng 1s a - Rt FANNIE €. CHUnRCH, jetia lork ESTATE OF ISAAC C. SHELDON, late No o in the Pro- e strict tonington, de- coase Tie Administrator his aaminigtrution ac L with se.d te to the Court of ¥ bate for sasd trict for a wance, it is Ordered, That the 15th day of Ju 1914, at 3 o'clock in the afterncon, a N e in North Stonington. < aswigned for a ice of said admin- with said estaie RLES (L GRAY, having exhibited hearing on th istratiop ac Jelld 3 CHA]