Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 2

Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F., 807 Main Street. Regular Drill of Co. L, First C. N. G., Armory. OBITUARY. Mrs. Arthur J. Richards, Delia Alice Senior, wife of Arthur J. Richards, died in Holyoke, Mass., Wednesday morning from a compli- cation of diseases, after an illness of about a year. She was born Newburyport, Mass., Feb, 13, 1861, the daughter of Charles and Helen (Speakman) Senior. In 1882 she married Arthur J. Rich- ards of this city, and resided here un- til about five years ago, when the fam- ily moved to Holyoke, where Mr. Rich- ards was superintendent of the plant of the American Thread company. Mrs. Richards was a woman of fine character, an ardent church worker, a member of Radiant chapter, Eastern Star lodge, and had a host of friends in_this city. There survive, besides her husband, three children, Arthur C., May Helen and Barl Leon Richards, her mother, now of Centerville, R. L, and a sister, Mrs. Charles E. Lovett of this city. Burial will be in this city. in FUNERAL, Margaret Grubb. The funeral of Margaret Grubb was held from the home in the Chewink district, Chaplin, at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. Rev. H. C. McKnight of the Chaplin Congregational church officlated. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery in charge of Fu- 1eral Director Jay M. Shepard, The bearers were Samuel, Frank and Ever- ott Chappell and J. Noheimer. Successful Oiling of Main Street. The work of oiling lower Main street 1as progressed rapidly this week, the iays of warm weather the first of the week aiding materially in the task. “rom the horseshoe bridge to Thread MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR GHILDREN, . A QertainRelief tor Constipation, a‘o"‘.hne.', Stomach Troubles, Iosr?ul;de"_r.':lynlnfl Dot Trsde Mark. in 24 hour C all .1. S e e T D snysubstitute. A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy, N.Y. Mill square is the section treated, a grade of asphalt oil is being used, with top sprinkling of sand, so that the road is now in excellent shape, and will stay so for some time. Elks Guests of Moose. Some time ago the local lodge of Elks presented the Moose a handsome hall_clock for the latter's new home on Pleasant street. Wednesday eve- ning the members of the Willimantic Elks were guests of Willimantic lodse, No. 1440, L. O. O. Moose, in an in- spection of the fine home, and for a social hour. The hands of the clock were set at the hour of eleven in honor of the guests of the evening, and members of both lodges frater- nized until a late hour. A buffet lunch was served, and evervone had £ most enjoyable time. Miss Little Going to Richmond. Miss Adeline Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little of Prospect street, who has faught at The Oaks school for the past four years, has re- signed to _take effect at the expiration of the school year, and will teach in Richmond, Va., where her sister, Mrs. H. W. Rankin, is already a resident. It is possible that Mr. and Mrs, Lit- tle may also move to Richmond, but their plans are not yet completed in that regard. HAYDEN WILL PROBATED. of $30,000 | Revokes Bequest Made in 1910. s held in the probate court Wednesday morning on the will of the late Sarah M. Hayden. No ob- jectien was made to its acceptance by the court, 1910, Codi A hearing The will was dated May 21, and in it the amount of $30,000 w left to be divided equally between the three grandchildren, Marion Hayden Preston, Whiting Hayden Preston and James Hayden Preston. Certain per- sonal property was left to W. W. Hay den, the residue going to Mary Ha den Whiting, of Providence, R. I A i later revoked the bequest of $30,000, as other provisions had been made for the legatees in the life- time of the testatrix. The same reason ied to the small amount left W. app! W. Hayden. it is understood that the property dlsposed of by will now entirely personalty, and the bulk of it goes Mrs. Whiting. W. D. Grant week at 50c each. as chambray. ing colors. will agree with us that they Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Children’s $1.00 Dresses For Oc¢c Each These pretty little Dresses were bought for our Half Price Sale, but the manufacturer was unable to deliver them to us on time, so we are placing them on sale this Each one made of good, checks and stripes, in a large variety of patterns, as well Some are trimmed with embroidery, others have collar and cuffs of white pique or contrast- Come in this week and look at these Dresses, and you Your choice this week at 50c. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. sturdy gingham, in fancy are worth $1.00. The strictly up-to-date car. not superior to any high class car. Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. Capital $100,000 profitable. The Windham The biggest lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and WILLIMANTIC, CONN. car_at the price. The Luxurious upholstery; It is necessary to ride behind the any prospective Distributors National Bank ed city and 'W. L, Preston of Providence, R, I, are the executors. The amount of the property devised is not yet estimated, BURIED UNIDENTIFIED. No One Claims Two Bodies of Men Who Met Sudden Deaths. The bodies of the two unidentified men who met death, the one on a freight train on the run from Norwich to this city, the other by drowning after a supposed fall from a freight into the Willimantic river, were buried Wednesday, by order of the select- men. Neither was identified, although several times it was thought that rela- tives of friends had been found who could tell who the men were. Pho- tographs of the two men were taken last week, and may aid in future iden- tification. Return from Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. RiSedorf, Miss Ethel Risedorf and Miss Elizabeth Branch, with J. Z. Mathieu, have re- turned from an automobile trip of several days through New York state and the Beerkshires. During the trip they visited Rock City, in the town of Milan, where Mr. Risedorf's par- ents lived, and where he was born and attended public school. Fine weather made the trip a most enjoyable one, and no accidents occurred to mar the pleasure of the journey. CITY COURT CASES. Norwich Man Given Chance to Leave Town—Caller Beaten with Stick and Broom. 3 In the police court Wednesday morn- ing Philip McGee, an inmate of the almshouse, received a sentence of 30 days in jail for drunkenness. Sentence was suspended for six months. John Coughlin, who gave his home as Norwich, and who was found under a passenger car in the local yards late Tuesday evening, also received 30 days for intoxication, but had his sentence suspended on condition he leave town at once. Esther St Onge, a minor, pleaded guilty to the theft of $1.80 from Mrs. Jennie E. Lillie, a dressmaker of 123 Valley street. With a companion, she had been in the room just before the money was missing. and owned up to the theft when questioned by the officer. All but a half dollar was re- turned by her to Mrs. Lillie. The case ordered continued for three months, as the girl's previous record was good, Frank Gallus and his wife Katie were charged with assault on Edward Gadarouski, and the latter was found guilty and paid fine and costs amount- ing to $36.65. The trouble was over a stove, which the complainant left at the home of the defendants when he left a short time ago. He went to get it and was assaulted, as he claimed, the weapons being a _stick and a broom. The defendants claim- Gadarouskl was drunk and used ulting language during his visit. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS. Annual Session Held with President, Dr. Laura H. Hills. annual meeting of the Willi- Medical society was held evening at the residence Dr. Laura H. Hills, on North street. Dr. Hills read the president’s annual message. and re- view of the past vear, and the election of officers took plac An excellent repast was enjoyed by the members. A social hour followed, The mantic City Wednesday of the president, Brief Mention. H. N. Nel is in New Britain on bus- iness. B8 Boston, P. F. nesday. Mrs. Kate Clark Rew is in New York for a week. Rev, J. J. Papillon was in Boston Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Valentine spent Wednes- day in Pomfret. Mrs. A, P. Dorman is in Providence from a few days. H, C. Frost of Windsor was a local visifor Wednesday. Mrs. A: M, Griswold of Hartford spent Wednesday in town. Miss Helen Purnell was in Boston Wednesday visiting relatives. Mrs._Carlton White of Colchester spent Wednesday in this city. Miss M. C. Gagnon is in Holyoke to spend several days with relatives, Mrs. M. C. Reagan is spending a few days with relatives in Lakeville. The Providence train due here at 9 a. m. wds one hour late Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Weeks of Hamp- ton spent Wednesday here with rela- tive: Msr. C. E. Hollister and daughter Jean, of Hartford, are guests of rel- atives here. Misses Mary and Sadie McCaffery have returned from a visit with rel- atives in New York. Mrs. Jennie Clarter returned to Taunton, Mass., after a brief stay with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Keon. Miss Alice Keon, who has been vis- iting her mother for the past week, returned to Rockville Wednesday. Mrs, Fred Hornberger, with her son, Casey spent Wednesday in Twomey was in Norwich Wed- Neuralgia Pains Stopped. You don’t need to suffer those agon- izing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and beck. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan’s Liniment; le quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle today. Three ounces for 25¢, at all druggists. Penetrates with- out rubbing. Thirty-six for 25 Cents. Dr. King's New Life Pills are now supplied in_well-corked glass bottle: containing 36 sugar coated white pill for 25c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle today, take a dose tonight—your constipation will be relieved in the morning. 36 for 25c, at all druggists. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer €0-62 North St., Willimantic l.ady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting | and Filling a Specialty 722 Main Stireet, - Willimantic UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the publlc, thére is no medium better than through the ad- wartising columns of The Bulletin. left Wednesday for Buttonwoods, R. I., ‘where she will remain for the summer. The following spent Wednesday in Hartford: Mrs. C. C. Edgarton, Charles Eaton, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Mrs. W. B. Knight, Mrs, James Harris. Mr. and Mrs_ George Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones attended the graduation of Miss Violet Snow from the New Haven Training School for Nurses, Wednesday. Personals. Thomas Courtney returned to New York Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs, C, Adams of Man- chester were local visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Louise M. Olin has returned after a visit with relatives in Hart- ford. Rev. Willlam Brown and daughter, Miss Helen Brown, are in New Haven for the week. Miss_Anniey Murphy is making a stay of several weeks in Worcester with relativese, Mrs. Henri Mathieu has returned from South Manchester, where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. N, Colgrove have returned to Waterbury after a week's stay here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Snow have returned to Boston after a visit here with Mr. Snow’s parents. F. H, Branch, of Washington, D. C., has returned after a visit to friends in Willimantic and Storrs. Everett Williams of Hartford is spending a few days at the home of his father, W. L. Williams. Mrs. George Ellis has returned to Hartford after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert King. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carpenter and son Earle, accompanied by Mrs Car- penter’s sister, Miss Beairice Moran, left Tuesday for New Borough Meeting Votes $5,000 for Sew- ers—Dr. and Mrs. Jennings to Visit Pacific Coast. At a meeting of the freemen of the borough held Wednesda; evening it was voted to construct a sewer through Ashland street, Hill eet and High street. The meeting ppropriated a sum not to exceed 00 and author- ized the warden and burgesses to bor- row any part of it necessary. New Fire Alarm. The Ashland Cotton compa a new fire alarm whi It was tried out at 5.30 Wednes- evening. It is to be used only in case of fire. Starting for California. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings leave Sunday for the Pacific coast. Leaving Chicago, they go via the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe route to Santa de trip will take them to the nyon. By way of the South- ern Pacific they will reach San Diego, Stops will be made at Los Angeles and San Francisco. The return trip is by way of the Canadian Pacific. While in Berkeley they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg. Mrs. Gregg is their daughter. The fair and Yo- semite park will be points of interest to be enjoyed during the trip. New Deputy Sheriff. Louis M. Gingras has received his appointment as deputy sheriff. This appointment is the first one in Gris- wold since the late Philip Kahn held that office. Mr. Gingras has been con- able for several years and has estab- hed a clean record in that capacity. He knows his duty and responds to its call at all times. PLAINFIELD to Jail—Family Fellows to Visit Freeborn Carr Goes Destitute—Odd Baltic Lodge. Freeborn Carr will spend the next 30 days in the county jail at Brooklyn. He was arested by Officer Bliven Tuesday night, and before the court of Justice Benjamin Briggs pleaded not guilty to charges of intoxication and breach of the peace. He was found guilty, however, and fined $5 and costs as well as 30 days in Jjail. Father in JailgFamily Destitute. Mrs. Eugene Young, the wife of the man held under $1,000 bonds awaiting trial in the superior court, is the moth- er of four children. The father was the only support, and when he was placed in jail the whole income was cut off. All of the children are under 14 years of age and are not able to earn anything toward their support. Mrs. Young now runs a small restau- rant, but is not making enough to make both ends meet. The red tape of “residence in the town” deprives the family of any town essistance ex- cept lodging on the poor farm. Espe- cially to a woman with four small chil- dren, this is very uninviting. Through the generosity of a few people the three younger children will be cared for, and the mother and oldest boy will probably be able to exist. In the meantime Eugene Young remains in jail awaiting the September sitting of the superior court, being unable to raise the $1,000 bond. Noted Here and There. An iron pipe fence is being erected in front of St. Joh hn's church. Joseph Boyer is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tonge, Frank Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shar- p! Irs. Liilian Sharples, Mr. and Mr: rthur Tonge, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Howarth, Hathaway, Misses Jane and Sa- Whitworth and Mrs. W, Whitworth have returned to p having been guests Whitworth-Campbell wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingham and fam- ily have returned to Pawtucket after a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whitworth are in Boston on their wedding trip. Will Visit Baltic. A large number of local Odd Fellows are arranging to participate in the church parade of Samaritan lodge of Baltic next Monday night is the night of the district officers to Loyal Livingstone lodge, I O. O. F., Manches- ter Unity. BALTIC Robert Hines Caught in Machinery— Merchants Decide Not to Close Stores Thursday Afternoons, Thomas Craft, M A Robert Hines had a narrow escape from serious injury while at his work in the cotton mill, Tuesday morning. He was oiling one of the mules of which he had charge when his right leg was caught in the machinery. Be- fore the machine could do much harm Mr. Hines extricated his leg, which was scratched and bruised, David Bertrand was in Providence Tuesday. Wilfred Lucler has purchased a bar- ber shop in Pawtucket, R. L, and will go there soon to take charge. He has resigned at Bugene Dion’s. His place will be filled by Wilfred Tellier of Taftville. Not to Close Thursday Afternoons. The local merchants have recently agreed to abolish the closing of their stores on Thursday afternoons during the summer, as has been the custom. A coating of oil was applied on Rail- road street Wednesday. W. E. Rocheleau, Jr., was in Prov- idence on business Tuesday. Miss Ruth Fielding. of Pawtucket has always given prime pleasure to manly men. A LIBERTY man never switches to another brand; he knows he’s losing time and pleasure on a needless experiment. and go into the discard —while LIBERTY holds old friends and makes rew ones every day. There's a snappy laste to LIBERTY that policemen and other big that man-size quality about it; not one of those insipid, next-to-nothing tobaccos—but the big king-brand for the he-men on the force. A week’s trial will make por a permanent user of LIBERTY—go to Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY - When I ' LIBERTY. smoke bacco is with men from the ways Many brands come fellows like. It's got it foday. X working in Cent turned home. NOANK Enjoyable Dance—Sewing Plans Social Evening. The tag dance given night at the firemen’ entertaining. ple attendes The sewing society of met this week with Liberty council, D: ica, is to give a week. A prc am U Mrs, Mary Luce is be Mail Unclaimed. Letters for Mrs. Susan Arcpollo and Society Wdenesday 11 was very Several out of town peo- lanned. ng Albert Anseley are unclaimed in the post office here. Miss Anna McCulloch has returned to her home in Brooklyn, after visiting Capt. and Mrs. O. W. Beeb Mr, and Mrs. Bertram C returned to Providence, with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb, Mrs. John Be Dorothy Beebe, of New York, are here for th summer. Mrs. Herbert Fitch of Jacksonville, Fla., is expected the last of the week to spend the summer, Village Briefs. t Hendr dall have after a v son of Bos- ton is visiting at her home here. Herbert Bentley of New York is in the village. Miss Martha Brooks has returned to ‘Waterford after visiting Rev. and Mrs, A_J, Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor of Springfield are at Rose cottage Mrs. E. J. Howland has returned to her home in Colchester, Warren Packer has iden after a visit here. Mrs, H. W, Tryon her sister, Mrs. B. M Burlington, P: Mrs. S, F and Dr. J. H. lon have returned to their home: Providence after a visit at The Mr. and Mrs, Henry Meyers turned to Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Worden Potter have returned to_their home in New York. Rhine is visiting on Long rned to Mer- is entertaining Campbell, of S Island. Wilbur Ra visiting here, Mrs. Joseph Marion of New F is.the guest of Mrs. Frank di Mr. and Mrs. Loren Park hay turned to Providence after & Vi L. L_Park Elthu Spicer has returned to Wor= cester academy. Providence is hbun of Harry Rathbun of Waterbury has been visiting here. Miss Dorothy Lamb has returned to her home in Spring Hill Miss Althea Bulton of Hartford has | been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Parr York' have been visitir of New re. PATRIOTISM AT FRANKLIN. Inspiring Ad- Children En- Graves Decorated and dresses Made—School tertain. Franklin people assembled on Meet- inghouse Hill Monday to hold the fifth annual exercises in honor of the townspeople who fought and died for this country. Early in the morning the cemeteries were visited and and flags placed on the graves. inghouse Hill Congregational lawn and were served a lu sandwiches, caks, coffee cream. At 2 o'clock two lines of school chil- dren formed on either side of the various flowers soidiers’ Later all assembled on Meet- church church steps and allowed the sons and daughters of veterans and school com- mittee to pass through them. All en tered the church, where the salute to the flag was given, Star Spangled 3anner sung, Gettysburg speech recit- ed and then greetings were offered by chairman of the com- as followed by the Rev. B. P. Crabshaw, who offered prayer. The school chiidren followed with these recitations and songs: _Recita- tions, Memorial Day, Julia Rodman; Our Flag, Harold Clark; song, March- "hrough Georgia, schools; recita- one Into Camp, Ruth Capshaw; orial Day, 1899, Dorothy _Cox; duet, Hurrah for the Flag, Jennie Scinto and Thelma Boyington; reci- tations, Your Flag and My Flag, Memorial Day, Catherine Miller and Charles Brush; recitations, Our Standing Army, John R. McHale; song, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, hools; recitations, For Grandpa’s , Mildreq White, Ella Rockwood, Myrtice Browning, Bdith Date: In Memory of Our Sailors and Marines, Archie Mitchell; recitation, Decoration day, Kenneth Frye Boy, Margaret recitations, Emblems of Decoration Day, Hazel Miner, Felix Perkowsky and Frances Perkowsky; We'll Fling the Starry Banner Out, Louise Brush; song, Rally 'Round the Flag, schools; recitations, Many Flags and Many Lands, Gladys Guyette, Jennie Rock- wood, Delma Miner, Eleanor Arm- strong and Rachel Mitchell; The Blue and the Gray, Theresa Lamb; Memo- rial Day, Catherine Murphy and Olive solo, I'll Be Your Fitzpatrick; Ladd; E Pluribus Unum, Winifred Holton. Frank W. Clapp, supervisor of schools in the town, addressed _the gathering in a pleasing manner. Rev. E. P. Capshaw, who was a southerner at the time of the Civil war, spoke entertainingly on topics not often heard by a northern audience. Re- marks were made by Deacon William Smith and George Ladd and a report read by the secretary. The exercises closed with America. Many stayed and enjoved a s hour, as it is the only time in the y when the whole town endeavors to get together in the real community spirit. Good Opportunity to Learn. If you are married you will have just as much time as if you were sin- gle—if you know how to find it. Your wife will give you plenty of time wait- ing for her. Don’t fret and fume dur- ing this interim—read. I have known men to pick up a liberal education reading while waiting for their wives to go out. Be Vigorous, Strong and Healthy Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets Will Re- store Your Old-time Confidence and Ambition in a Short Time. Nervous people who have lived too rapidly or have worked too hard or whose nerves and stamina have been shattered by stimulants or other ex- cesses should get a 50-cent package of Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets today, So wonderful is this great tonic pre- scription and so rapidly does it work that it is no exaggerating to say that in six davs weak, rundown, ambition- less people will feel 50 per cent. better, Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets contain no harmful drugs, they are the prescrip- tion of Chemist Begy, the man who made Mustarine an indispensible remedy in millions of homes and hun- dreds of hospitals. Begy y’'s Mustarine, as you probably know, is splendid for sore throat, chest colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis and all aches and give it for three to five years. that is what keeps its quality up, al- the same, no matter what the year's crop may be. You ’t Smoke that's the time to chew When you can that the time to choose LIBERTY. * This pure Kentucky to- the great favorite of vigor. It is full- (AP bodied and satisfying. It %7 gets its pleasant richness natural aging we And QT T TR Just Like a Boy. The teacher was having an Inter- esting half hour with the children, asking them questions, anyone having the privilege to answer. It was a great time to show off. The teacher asked about various things, and one question was about locusts. Several hands were raised, and finally one boy was selected to speak. “A locust is a bug that gives people tubercuiosis,” was his answer. e The path to success is paved with good intentions that were carried out. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2d day of June, D. 1915 in_their claims against within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on'the sign- post nearest to the place where said ased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to thig Court. = NELSON J. ATYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHUR(K:YIH. er NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to_the undersigned at 18 Whitaker Ave., Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. IDA A. ERICKSON, Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District , on the 2d day of June, Present—NELSON 3. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Mary Coughlin, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring ir claims against said estate with. months from this date by posting ice to that effect, together with a of this order, on the signpost to the place where said de- ceased last dwelt, and in tRe same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. jesd in a no copy nearest copy of record. Attest: FA NNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk, NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- sed are hereby notified to present r claims against said estate to_the undersigned at 160 Hickory St, Nor- wich, Conn.. within the timeé limited in the above and foregoing order. PATRICK COUGHLIN, Administrator. COURT OF PROBATE HELD h, within and for the District on the 2d day of June, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, “tate of Bmma Benjamin, late of ._in said District, deceased. Ellen Benjamin of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein _set forth, that an instrument purporting to bé the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate, Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and detérmined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 1Sth day of June. A. D.1915. at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- ligation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least ten cuys prior to the date of said hearing, and that return pains. Lee & Osgood can supply you. Three days trial treatment 10 cents, from Begy Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester. N. Y. be made to_this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s @ true copy of record, 2l jedd Cletk. The above and foregoing is a true :