Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 11

\ [ | e Boulietin, | =Rorwion, Thursdays Aug: 15, 1918 ‘THE WEATHER, . Forocast for Teday, = ast for S;:&m New Forec: Partly cloudy ursday; ;fair = ; gont?: to moderate and variable Friday will be fair, with slowly ri ing temperatures, Observations in Norwich, ‘The following rec from ;So‘v{‘n'l nh‘trnmv. %’g :gug:- n tempera e baro; changes Mon“z::v:“ e 78 30.08 30.10 Comparisons. d:’nd,ictions for Wednesday: Partly Y. ;i ednesday’s weather: Showers in morning;- afternpoon cloudy. Sun, Moon and Tides i 7. oon and - e f AR A ADAM, Nerwich Town " Telephone 447-12 1814—1914 » = e ml John A. Morgar & Son o - O A 3 ! T ang 1 entral Whart~ Ul rs after high water it is low ch is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Mary’s “ifloan House FARREL . SANDERSON, Props, Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Travaling Men, Eto. Liveny connestion. Shetucket Strest e er— MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 2 SHETUCKET STREET o showing a fine line of NEW MiL. LINERY for Spring and Sumrer €. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ‘MoQrary Building, Norwish, Conn, DEL - HOFF ) Plan Ratos 75 conts per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, 122, 26-28 Broadway Masses Celebrated at Church—Personals. The feast of Assumption will be cel- ebrated at St. Mary’s church this'com- ing Saturday, and in the church cal- endar it is cailed a holy day of obli- gation. The special masses will be celebrated at 5 7 and 8 o'clock. , Tae early mdss is to accommodate the earty workers. - Mass was celebrated. by Rev. Wil- liam H. Kennedy Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Miss Delia Nealpi. - Many relatives and friends were in attendance. Good Luck Fishing. Bradford Ricketts and George Crowe went on a fishing trip Wednesday to the drawbridge and returned with a catch of 25 little blues. They reported that the fish are not running so good 2s expected, but came home satisfied that their trip ‘was not in vain. Committee Held a Meeting. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the lawn party to ve given by the Young Ladies’ sodality of St. Mary's chureh had a meeting Tuesday evening, and the reports were very promising. s Moet Clgars are Geod-w THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. . Personals, % W. R. Bowen made a business trip to Worcester, Mass., Tuesday. Axel Anderson, who has been ves sick for the last thres or four Wee':iy.l is slowly improving. - Rev. C. H. Rickeits of, Prospect street has.retumned: hamesafte t at Saratoga Springs. e Franklin St. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Next. to Palace Cafe Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Mmobflu, Mechanical Repairs, Paln;iuu. Trim- ming, Uphalw and Wood Work. Blackemithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clak Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED 81 Franklin Street AT COLLEGE BUILDINGS. New London Company Will Equip the First Three Buildings: The contract for the installation of electric wires and fixtures in the first group of buildings of Connecticut Col- !e‘g for Women has been:awarded to a New London company. This portion of the work of equipping the first three_ buildings, which are the science hall, Plant and Blackstone dormitories, Will cost between $8,000 and $10,000. The company is the third New Lon- don concern to be awarded a sub-con- tract, the others .having the excava- tlon and stonework and the installation of the heating apparatus. ATTORNEYS OF THE STATE HAD S8UMMER OUTING. Forty Members of Bar Association Were at Eastern Paint. = Forty members of the Comnecticut State Bar association from all sections ©of the state assembled at the Griswold hote] at Eastern Point Wednesday aft- &rnoon for the annual midsummer out- ing. The aftendance was usually con- siderably larger, and it is probable that the unfavorable weather kept many attorneys at home. These gatherings are purely social in character, there being no speech-making and no trans- action of business. Dinner was served at 2 o'clock, the tables being hand- somely decorated with flowers. After dinner a social hour was enjoyed. The committee of arrangements consisted of Philip Z. Hankey, chair- man; Judge Arthur B. Calkins, of New London, Arthur M..Brown of Norwich, C. Hadli Hull Herbert W. Rathbup of Westerly and Judge Alfred Coit of N?r\; ngon. = e officers of the association &re: President, Charles Phelps: ofo Rock- ville: vice president,” William Waldo *_dUST ARRIVED A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COA m‘%l' uvh.g. s!‘ Phone 402 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD tHat cannot be excelled. Fhene your order. Prompt service. Hyd f Hantford: LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | iresourer 1 B Siceler oy, gnd 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) el g e OLD DR. SIEEE';Y, FOR n E N T I S T HAHHlS' miuutflcwxed‘ :o.n: #old by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from tbe owner of the o nal preseripti MRS. MARY A. .. R. F. D. Nervwich., Conn. Price One’ Dollar. PR. E. }. JONES Fake ws&m en- n, 6 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. €92-2. Lady Assistant Eye, - FALLS AVENUE [ -and by appointment, tee our service to be the most reasonable Drices, ‘We guaran best at the F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. &+ 4= WELR, TIANO | PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON ! » Room 1, Second Fleor, Shannon Eldg. RORS S50 RS * But Apoplexy Was a hearing before him on Au- © After ensatic Commissio; back and Bt e Somp s [ as previously stated. - Dr. J. J. Donohue has ren _a de- cision dismiseing the claim of Mre. Re- gina Johnson of New_ London. widow of Gus Johnson. Mr. Johnson sustain- ed injuries in a fall and later died from “apoplexy” accordl 39 the m:tvm&nt?che death cert! ;m‘ y e hearing there appeared as S, Sncon s Bavte, and Bay er-in-law, nton 8. an r ie]l C, “Wetmore. The tespondent ‘was the Travelers Insurance Co., had insured the ted by John G. . Jr., ats the insurance company, W. ,adjustor fop urance company. Dr. Dr. George Philip Cheney ‘harles W. Thomas. Text, of the Finding, The finding of the commissioner is as follows: * The above matter was ‘heard at Room 5, Central buil 3 rwich, Conn., on Monday, Au 1914, at 10.30 o'clock 2. m. by the compen- sation commissioner of the Second Congressional district, Dr. James J. Donohue. Both es in this case had ac- cented the brovisions of B of the Workraen's compensation act, chapter 138, of the public acts of 1913, “the respondent having proven solvency by insuring his lability with the Travel. erst.Insurance company- It was agreed by both parties that Johnson were $21: Said Johnson received an injury on May 14, 1914, which injury consisted of a sprained right knee and right ankle, under the following circum- stances : The deceased waé engaged in car- pénter work for the respondent at the corner of Bentley avenue and Stuart street at Ocean beach, New London, Conn., and while engaged in said occupation the supports for the collar beams gave way and with sam the covering. of the collar beams came together, carrying said Johpson down fability, was: the average weekly wages of said Gus Commissioner Donohue Decides in Claim Brought by Mrs, " Regina Johnson—Her Husband, Gus Johnson, Was Em- ployed by New London Contractor—Was Hurt in Fall, t with ‘the' boards falling -against his = knees, eausing the injuries agreement for compensation for m‘::tu sustained as above mentloned was between employer and em- ploye’ in accordance with the proviss of tion got and ep~ sald Johnson durl and up to hi on June 25, sustafned by sald Johnson on May 14, 1934 Immediately after the injury to his ankle and knee, said Johnson was tak- €n to’ the Lawrence hospital and at- tended by Dr. Daniél Sulllvan. In his testimony Dr. Sullivan stated that it was found on examination that said Johuson had a trace of sugar and albumen in his urine, and spoke of a scar on Johnson’s leg from an ulcer which had existed there previously, and according to the testimony of Dr. Sullivan the condition which caused the ulcer on Johnson's leg might cause apoplexy. Further, according to the testimony of Dr. Sullivan, Johnson was practic- ally well, when he left the hospital, so far as the injuries in question were econcerned and Dr. Sullivan sald: he could not see where the stroke of apoplexy and the injury: A certified copy of the death rec- ord, signed by Dr. . M, Lee, the medical examiner for the city of New London, was introduced as- evidence, and the cause of death of Johnson was given as “apoplexy.” In the testimony of Dr. George P. Cheney, who was the family physiclan there were facts introduced, showing a specific history in both the deceased and his progeny, which specific history, with all the facts in the case at hand, is unquestionably the cause of the apoplexy. Acc%rdhl’:’ly the‘claim {s dismissed. S ASKED TO VISIT FLANT'S MODEL FARM. County Agricultural Society Officers Will Go There Friday. President Arthur D. Lathrop, Treas- urer Frank W. Brewster and Publicity Chief Hilliard Bruce of the New Lon- don County Agricultural society ha’e been invited by Acting Comptroller R. H. Ortze of the Plant estates to ve at Branford farms, Commodore Plant's model place at Eastern Point, Friday afternoon to look over the farm and the cattle. The society wants to get the commodore's farm superintendent interested in the scheme to have ali the model farms in the county repre- sented at Norwich fair in September. Commodore Plant joined the society as- a life member a fortnight ago. He told -Mr. Lathrop he was glad to be in anything that could boost New Lon- don coumty, and it is possible that he and Mre. Plant will drop around at least one day of the three. Griswold H. Morgan, who wants 100 yoke of oxen at the fair, is at work, hunting up the cattle, these days. He and George A. Kahn were the men thatl first proposed the oxen, and the mo- tion to have the 100 yoke, if they could be procured at reasonable expense, was made by Michael B. Ring of this city. Some folks say that 100 yoke of oxen cannot be found in all the 21 towns of the county. “We can get them.” said Mr. Morgan over the wire from his home in Salem last night. “It will be a big card, and I am glad the society has decided to put it on.” The billposting .crew will start out Monday morning for the week. Every village and hamlet as far north as Webster, as far west as Saybrook, as far east as Carolina, will be visited. The advertising man told Secretacy Greenman Wednesday that in Middie- sex county, where there is no regular fair, 2 good deal of work ought to be done. It is easy for the lower valley towns to trélley to New London and Norwich. A good many people from ‘Essex, Chester and Deep River are.Jjn New London every week now, and they could come to Norwich for the fair as well as they could go to Charter Oak or Rerkn. é The entry blanks for the horse racas went out Wednesday. The 2.14 will be the fastest class for which & mark is set.~ That and the free-for-all will bring some great horses to Norwich this year, it is expected. There is some demand for a running race, as the one at the Fourth of July Taces was all right, and Mr. Greenman has been asked by one of his brother offi- cers to put on an old-fashioned peg race, in which the man that conld hitch the ‘quickest and get around the track once ahvad of the rest wouwd get first money. The peg races befo~e the war were cards of that long ago period in county fairs. There is, tae officer who stands sponsor for the race declares, a. great deal more fun in a peg race than in the average horse race where everything is regular. CONNECTICUT PATENTS, List Issued in the Week to Connecticut Inventors. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week endirg Aug. 11, 1914, as renorted from the of- fice of Frank H. Allen,.is as follows: The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co, Stam- ford, butt hinge: The Willlam Schol~ horn Co., New Haven. means for set- ting eyelet; The Bristol Co. Water- bury, measuring implement; The Bris- tol Co., Waterbury, screw fastening de- vice; Arthur B. Brown, Branford, car- pureter; Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New _Haven, priming charge; Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, electrically heated device; Albert E. Church, New Britain, chuch: Water~ bury Mfg. Co., Waterbury, nut: Gus- tave H. Holm. Bridgeport, means for WL toun;eflunk zgrewhwfl: am L. Harrison, Branford, car- bon_tetrachlorid package: Walter E. Irving, Glenbrook, means for fastening floor and sidewalk gratings; Excelsior Needle Co., Torrington, = carbureter: The Bryant Electric Co., Bridgepert, «hade holder; American Graphophone Co., Bridgeport, talking machine. Value of Educatien. ~ The United Staté§ Commissioner of | pation. Education has a strong argument to show that literacy ‘“costs” this coun- 00,000,000- & year. But, aecord- the same reasoning, it should haye been lmmllbh to produce wea'th at all'enly a generations ago, when but & few of the. classess” cou m!lld and write, eld Republi~ EE] A "’You'u Rosking the Boat. Felix Diaz is about as dangerous to mu}ho’.s:“ of Mexico as a :‘u&u l!:ol- g e ety e STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND’S PASSENGER LIMIT CUT: The Staunch Old Boat is to Carry 700 Instead of 900. Steamer Block Island’s carrying ca- pacity has been cut down from 900 to 700 passengers. This action was taken followiit the investigation made oy Capt. Eugene E. O'Donnell of Bostom, supervising inspector, of ~complaints made to him last week. ‘The supor- vising inspector of the district of tie steamboat inspection service, which in- cludes New London, made two trips cn the Block Island on two days. Captain O'Donnell conferred with Vice President Gardner, who was de- sirous of removing cause for . com- plaints. The objection was due most- ly to the crowded congdition of the sSteamer when she was carrying ca- pacity crowds. Only a few times th's season has this been dome, but the supervising inspector decided to limit the crowds to 200 less than formerly. Two lifeboats and two life rafts, Which were more than were required for the hew capacity limit, were taken off by lighter by the T. A. Scott com- pany at Norwich Tuesday night and towed down to the New London line wharf, where they were placed in sto*- age. She’s a Good Old Boat. “Give a vessel a bad name and she's just the same as a dog,” said an old mariner in the New London Day Wed- nesday, in remarking on the announce- ment that complaints had been made against the steamer Block Islaad. “Every once in a while some clergy- man from Springfleld, Mass., or some grain dealer from Brattleboro, Vt., comes down and says the old Block is not seaworthy. One of them writes a letter to the inspectors or the super- vising inspector, and they find out that the complaints are based on a desize on the part of the complainants to have a new boat on the line when they come down next year. “For 30 years the Block Island has been carrying people around. She has been rebuilt and repaired and now is about as good as most boats half her age. The great trouble seems to be that people have got sick of seeing her around. They wanted a new boat and the company put on the City of Law- rence. On her third trip she hit Fast- ern Point, and she’s there yet, save for what the junkies have lugged -off. ‘When the company put the Block Isi- and back on the run again she would never do.” Then the mariner launched into an explanation of how little grain dealers and clergymen are likely to know about the seaworthiness of a craft. He cal- culated it was not much. “It was just the same way with the old Manhanset,” he continued. “She was around so Iong that folks got tired of seeing her. They started out to get another boat, and they got it. The Wyandotte misses ‘just as many Wwinter trips as the Manhanset used' to and theTe are a lot of navigators who'd rather take the Manhanset across the sound in rough weather than the Wy- andotte, but the public wes ag’in her and she had to go.” — Operated on His Ear. Sandor Mikolasi was operated u; Wednesday 4 T7oR trouble with one of his ears. He.is at the hospital and is making satis-| factory recovery after the operatien. RS A - _Horrars of a Political War. Where _the. Colonel smites with anathema, the patient Mr. Hedges hands out. an epi ~Ni 7] World. pigram. ew Yok HOW’S THIS? wadg (Ger One Hundred Dollars Re- r any case of Catar - 2ot by Cured by Hall's Catarin Gures ™ F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, . ‘We, the undnralfined, have known F. J: Cheney the last 15 years, and beliave him perfectly honorable in all business transaotions and financially able to obrry out any obligations made by his N?T!ONAL BANK OF Cl.o | Toledo, O. Hall's tarrh Cure 1s taken inter- nally, rectly upen, the blood o mucous .“r:“tc" ci. jas eystem. sent free, e syt Tice 75 cents Take Hall' Sy b e, or consti- 5 —— Summer Coughs Are Dangesrous. Summer colds are lnal_can“.lpw vitality dfl!’“’“ w to serious Throat and bles, including Co: flon.u%r. Klu”-l relieve the or 50id TaemBdy Kad or cold pro: prevent compli- catlons, !tmg Soothing and antisep- tic and makes you feel better at once, To & is dangerous—get a bettle of Dr, ng's New Discove: at once. Money back if not satis: 5?0' and $1.00 ttles at your -Prug: wixt. 1 at the Backus hospital for. Provi T bia ] i on £ 355. i his bank, The the assailants, Alex. the postoffice that he was the hand wh 1 ° 3 REMOVED' TO BROOKLYN, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Carpalman Leave Here For New Hame. i i i R ¥ H o Mr. and Mrs. . Samual ot 12 High street hava removed to Brook- lyn, New York, where they will per. manently reside. A formerly, a subject of s IT of Russia, Became & citizen of the United States In 1900. For 21 years Mr. Cas- pelman .and family have lived in this city. During the fiyst eight y ‘worked as a plumber for John land but since that tyme has follow: the business for himself successfully. Mr. Carpelman discovered a by which aluminum can be dered. He s ap excell and sheet metal worker. Carpelman and family meved to Wi terbury where he conducted his bu néss with success. When in 1911 bus- iness intcrests called him back to this city, where he has since resided, his many- friends there regretting his de- parture and his Norwich will be equally sorry that he has left here. Mrs. Carpelman helped organize the first Hebrew Ladies’ Aid association in this city and was elected president, resigning upon her removal to Water- . Yagella has announced i B 1913, Mrs. Carpel.| thet he is soon to be married to Mizs man ormanize e Hebrew es’| Mfary Scraber of Occum. Zion soclety of Nerwich and holds the oo i office of president. She is also.an ac- tive member of many other sogieties in this city. The United Workers, together with other aid associations will miss her as for many years she was one of their willing and efficient assistants in car- ing for the sick and unfortunate of all nationalities. In the latter part of 1913 occurred the strike in_the overall and ts fac- tories of this city. M. Iman, treasurer of the Workmen's Circle, was active and one v whom in a great measure was due the happy results to the strikers. N Mr. Carpelmar has held important offices in the Hebrew synazosue and other orvanizations and throush his ready sympathy and generosity has won many friends among the poor and needy. The best wishes of their large cir- cle of friends will follow them to their newly chosen place of residence. 58 n-?:g officer had the man, as there is anmother man ! by the same name and who has | left town. Later the man proved he' lwumfllnouwunud.»hwun- The Clerks to be too much for the Night Help Tuesday afternoon on the Providence street grounds; tae score was 17 to 12. The Clerks usdd three boxmen, Benoit, Dugas and Nor- mander. The batteries were as foj- lows: Clerks—Benoit, Dugas, Norman- der and Fountan Night Help—Lu- rette and Trofe. Town Board Marred. The town signboard on Front street has just been painted and looks good save where some mischievous beare footed boy Teft his trademark in two »i facing the new postoffice. Local Briefs of Mention. “Edward Busbuell bas gone on his annual vacation. Archibald Kyle has returned home after a ghort vacation. hd Murphy has left for a week's stay at Fall River. Postmaster Thomas Sullivan of Bal- tic was a visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. Annle Perkins-and son Daniel go to Providence today for a vacation of seven days. Miss Fanny Coughlin of Fall River has returned home after a week's visic wti:eheLMill Mary Murphy of South A st G. ALBERT THOMPSON WILL BE EXHIBITOR, Former. Norwich Art School Director to Exhibit at Mystie. The National Academy of Desizn will be well represented in the exhi- bition of oll paintings in the assem- bly rooms of the Broadway school at Mystic, bYegindlng next week, as Charles H. Davis, Henry W. Ranger and ‘Colin Camgbeil Cooper are mem- bers of that institution. Others who will exhibit are- John H. Stacey and Anna L. Stecey of Chicago Society of Artists; G. Albert Thompson, the Sal- magundi club, New York; S. Edwin Whiteman, George Koch and Rey El- lictt Bates. G. Albert Thompson is a former di- rector of the Norwich Art school. Mr. Thompson has been a resident of Mys- tic for some time. During his residence in Norwich he was honored by having one of his - paintings, a scene on the Thames River, Norwich, selected to —err—ree—— MARRIED, PORTER—DAVEY—In New Auf. 11,1914, b, Smith, Walter E. Mass.| and Miss Loncos: Thomas Hoyl has gone to Groton Long Point for two er three days and from there he will go camping at Ma- son’s Island. Fred Dunse is spending a_few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunse, of Cow Hill. Mr. Dunse is learning to be a toolmaker at a large tool ghop in Meriden. Kinney & Wyman Girage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR ™'Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR “Telephone 1231 ot Bufirl‘y vy mlw”f‘. Porter o HAMMERER—MOSHER—In New Leon. don_Aug. S, 1914, by Rev. Joseph B! Brown, Densel L. Hammerer an Miss Niary E. Mosher, both of Fo Terry, N. FUNN—NOYES—In Norwi Aug. 12, 1514, by Rev. Clayton A. Boweil oi New York city, John Funn o Richmond, Va., and Filorence B, Noyes of Norwich. BOJLLES—In New London, 1014, Ann z“-bllb?' o thaniel Bolies, aged 18 years. SWAN—In North Stonington. . 12, Tois, Courdtana R Bean 858% % Years. Funeral service at his late bome Sai and tend without furtl WISAAC—In this city, Ausx 11, 1914, Peter Mclsaac, of No. 26 . Seventh street. Funeral from his late home, 36 #vtn‘.h street, Friday morninz at 8.30. Re- gulgfllx 1-" et St. Mary's church at o'clock. - SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Shannon Building, Norwfoh, Conn. Church & Allen DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, . Norwich, Conn Phone 424-4 TuThS First-class House Painter, P Hanger, General Johbing (landlords or private), reasonable. KUE%‘!‘.W.AVL, City SPECIAL OFFER s for a LADIES’ SUIT QU Any style you wish $2 FOR A BKIRT $8 FOR A COAT to S R TODAY WE. OFFER A LOT OF Ladieg’- White Canvas Oxfords, the $150 to $2,60 ones, 3 740 40 and 980 Frank A. Bill, 104 YAIN STRRET FLUoU PERMA. Y REMOVED BY THE UBE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE —AT— THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, MeGrory Bullding Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors '} Democrats 7o and Concords o 314 Bath Street, TheL.L. Chapman Co. . Norwich, Ct Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds —_— John & Geo. H. Bliss JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. We have a complete stock of COALandLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be Pleased to receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conm COAL . Free Burning Kinds and" Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK | A. D. LATHROP { Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE To All People Whom It May Concern The Selectmen will meet &t office in the City Hall at Norwich, ¥5, 1914, at 11 A M. to hear all per- sons interested in a layout from the Backus corner along the Salem pike toward the Maplewood Cemetery, asked for by the S Electric Co., for the purpose of exten: the tracks of said company westerly from said Backus corper: “Puea at Norwich, Comn., Aug. 18 4 ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WM. B. WILC! CHAS. P, BUSHNELL, Selectmen. PUBLJC HEARING. A public hearing will be given b iy e O A G ommon oM the City of Norwich. council chamber, in sald city, on gay, August 171914, at ‘c-llxin o Witn the application for Ibe acceptance ese: and approval thereof, presepted by The Connecticut Company thr o §hore Line Electric Railway lessee, showing the line of a str car track, wi the tenant comstructiom, I street, Norwich, extendins int pear the unien lizabetn - and istance of about 400 a#s_a turn-out for stre oars. Dated st Norwich, Conn.. August 1% Attest, STEP cify Sleri and Clerk of the Cowrt of c etk an: C_angon_ Couneil. %L cfiul‘ OF PROBATE X at rwich, within and for t” :1\! gorl‘fl,lc‘h. on the 13th day L:.':{:{'. by ubu-u:&.:m:-‘m-r 5 prior to the i.u?! Bearing, <o and 2 of rmr* e o —_— RTINS Tetin for business est: uglsd