Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 6

{18 what you just ate is souring on stomack :or: lies like'a lump of 10} digest, -or you beleh w & e " un £ "hafc ‘o feeling ‘of dizziness, beartburn, fullress, neusea, bad taste ‘;“mfli and sto] headache, you surely get relef'in five minutes. Fher feet rémaining on the shore. Mrs. A%nnr -pharmaeist to.show :you , formula. plainly /printed qn. these oent . cases of , Pape’s- Diapep- | then you will ~understand why, ptic troubles of all kinds must and why it relieves sour, out-of- stomachs or_indigestion in" five .. “Pape's Djapepsin” is harm- tastes Ifke candy, though each t ‘and prepare for as. m into the blood all the food eat: besiiss, it mrakes you g0 to tadle with o healthy appetite; but will “pléase’ you most, is that “wilk'féel * that ‘your stomech and are clean hrd- fresh, and will not need to resort to laxa- or liver pills for biliousness or stipation. g , This city will havo miany “Pape's ipepsin? - cranks, .as :some - peoble| Il >cal¥ them, but you will be en- usiastic about this splendid stomach paration, too, if: you ever. take if indigestion, ' gases, heartburn, urness, dyspepsia,- of -any . stomach 7Get some now, his minite, and rid ouveeit. Of. stomach misery end. imdi- tion in five minutes, { MYSTIC ° Henefit- Musicale at Residenge of:Dr. _and Mrs. John K. Bucklyn—Meeting of Epworth League. ] There was & large attendance at the usicale given at the residence-of Dr. id Mrs. John: K.. Bucklyn Tuesday by »iodhfl" .éonstructed machines, with' stone dust covering. Some times several applications ‘are made-on the two-inch¥stone; and then clean chip stones are rolleg in, and then over-that another coat of asphalt to make it water tight.. " . g hAm' er-bituminpus . macadam. ~is crusl ’s;o‘ne and asphalt are mixed before rolled in. Then a second coat of tar or asphait covered with sand of stone screenings. The penetration method is more generally favored by road engineers, and is maintained at a moderate cost. Mr. Patterson then referred to bituminous. pavement and sheet as- phalt - which cannot be lald, without & proper working plant. Some of the roads are paténted and therefore not available by reason of the increased expense. The sheet asphalt pavement is now a standard, and is constructed of sand and crushed stone in the main. He referred to the expensive modérn pavement, where the material is treat- ed before use to prevent the wood from -rotting. The pavement is very slippery and_dangerous to. horse-drawn vehicles. . Then he referred to . the stone block pavement, which is now 1aid by 2 modern method.. Now theSe blocks that are better cut than before and are Jaid In solid foundations and in cement and are very durable. Then he too kup. the vitrified brick pave- ment, the bricks' being lald in grout, rather then in a_ sand cushion, and thereby, retaining ‘a smoother ~sur- face. In regard to concrete highways, Mr. Patterson said they originated in the west. Concrete pavements have. not always been successful, except those that are darefully and properly laid. He said some favored the -expansion Joints and some do not. permitted to come and then th filled in. But the majority of engineers favor the expansion joints, although the joints are liable to round and the After placing vher hat andicoat on the grave of ‘her first husband, James| Stapleton, in ‘River Bend cemetery, Mrs. Frank B.. Cook, age 43, commit-. fed suicide by standing -on the bank of. the river, [about forty yards ffém the| Stapleton burial plot, and then throw- ing, herself forward into. the -water, Gook resided at, 24 Spring street, in re lower tenement, the upper one be- ing occupied by Hatry Coleman. Tues. day mnoon, when Mr. Cook returned from: his work, as stome cutter, he found a note, written by Mrs.’Cook, | Which read: . - “Goodbye children. When you read this all ‘my- troubles will ‘be over with. I will be at the bottom of the river pear pape and grandma's graves Malké your home: unt and, Uncle James. Live up to h‘g{"sqod ‘man’ and - woman—Mether. i --Mr, Cook became greatly exdited-and started for River. Bend. cemetery. While on -the. Way he halted Philip Stevens in an automobile and was taken_to the ¢emetery in quick time. In the meantime Dr. M. H. Scanlon, medical. examiner, was, notified, and he arrived at the cemetery in his auto- mobile, followed by Manager Martin H- Spellman ofethe Westerly Light and fPower company, with: the ‘lung-motor owned by-the company. ,The life-sav- ing deyice was gut into quick opera- tion, but Mrs. Cook had been suffo- cated by.drowning too long to respond to_the treatment. ¢ Mr. Coleman, .as soon as he learned of, the Jast.note of Mrs. Cook, tele- phoned “¢he ‘circumstances - to. Police- man Frederick T. Mitchell, who was @t his home in -Beach .street, not far from " the cemetery, and he hurried to the river, arriving there soon-after | Dr. Scanlon. Mrs. Mitchell saw Mirs. Cook. pass her house shortly after 11 ‘o'clock and she must have committed suicide soon after.. It is probable that the body was submerged ‘for ‘about half evening for the beneflt of the music d_of. the Union Baptist church. The tbllowing progrgmme _was_ Tendered: uartette, Drops of Rain, Mrs. Grant, Mis€ - Strange, Orville ~ Lewis, ~ Harry Mitchell; soprano,.sols (a), Indian sert, song_(b) Cuckeo, Mrs. Grant. olin ‘solo, Berceuse, Frank ' Noyes: chntralto solo {d)"The'Maiden and the tterfly, .(b) Du Ringer On, My Ein- T, Miss® Stringe; reading, Dem -Dld mes' Happiness and Dem New, Mr. Libby: ~baritone- - solo, ' Die. Breden -enadiere, Mr. Mitchéll; duet, Calm as the:Night; Mrs. Grant and George mbam; -tenor solo (a) A Perfect Day, (b) Somewhere a Voice is. Call- ing, Mr. Lewis; readingf A Dutchman on the Wire, Mr. Libby; bass _solo, Song of Hybrias the Cretan, Mr. Dun- ham; quartette, Since First I Saw Your Face. _ ¢ y e - Epworth League Meets. “The menthly business meeting of. the Ifpworth league was lield in the Math- ofist church parlors Tuesday.evening d was attended by a large mumber. Alfter the business session, a soclal time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. SRS ‘The Woman's Cliristian Temperancs upion met in' their room& on Bank square Tuesday, afternaon, £ Brevities. Mrs. Ezra Daboll of New London is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas, - . SWil(lam. Lv-Adlyn of Ledyard sperit Tiesday in Mystic. L THe “vhestihg of Chuifty Chapter, O S._swas-heldsin:Masonic temple on} Thesday evening. A class of candi- Jtesireceived the degree, after,which a“social time, ‘wes ‘enigyed. . 3 s 3 — P iThe United States in 1914 mined 41,439761 tons of crude-iron. Xic road deteriorate.. The concrete road must, to be successful, be - properly maintained. There is a grouting method that is patented and which is generally used, and known as the Has- san pavement. The matter of road building is pe- culiar and cannot be made fully sat- isfactory without the expenditure of considerable money. There are many road building failures, due - to the amount of money expended as much as to anything else. 'Toronto .spent $14,000,000 for good roads and Massachusetts nearly $10,- 000,000, This indicates general idea of ‘money expended for good roads. He then gave figures for eighteen foot roads, where water bound. $2,000 to $3,000; asphalt covered road about $6,000 a mile; concrete road to about $11,000 a mile; bituminous macadam, for about $11,000 a mile. The average cost of a concrete road is about $14,- 000 a mile; sheet asphalt, stone, block and brick would be about $25,000 to $40,000 2 mile. What is wanted is an economical road, and.the only logical way is to figure in the interest, the cost of construction and the main- tenance and then could get the actual cost per mile per year. Then economy would be based on the traffic. Does a community get anything back by having seod roads? It &t- tracts to ‘the communit; lessens the cost of haulage which is quite an item, larger than the ordinary person would imagine, and in that way the com- munity is benefited. James M. Pendleton asked if the the Rhode Tsland StateBoard of Pub- |State of Rhode Island was to build lic Roads, was the speaker at an open |2 ro2d from Westerly to Narragan- meeting, of the Westerly Board of{sett Pier, what would you suggest. Tfade, "Tuesday. evening, serving as| Mr. Patterson said he would rec- a sort.of tutor.to the tax pavers. pre. |ommend bituminous concrete con- liminary to the town meeting to - be{Struction. The road would be 18 feet held November 23, to consider making | ¥ide, as the width of the state road i= an’ appiopriation for the rebuilding o1 [limited by law, the cost would be 7 the highw between the villages of |& Sduare vard, -or $8,000 a mile, which an hour, as Dr. Scanlon- received a call from Elihu Chesebro, superinten- dent of River Bend cemetery, at noon. The two children referred to in-the note are Irene Stapleton aged-16, and James Stapleton, age 11. Besides these children, Mrs. Cook, ,who was Miss Jennie . Marshall, is survived her father, James héll; and two broth- ers, Hugh and James H. Marshall She has been the wife of Frank Cook two years. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Joseph Hartley, of Norwich. At the apnual mmiq&a the Fed- eral Hill House associ n, of Provi dence, held Monday, Dr. Henry E. Ut- ter, formerly of Westerly, was elected a member of the board of. directors. It was announced at the meeting that a friend had made a gift of 33,735 to pay off the mortgage and now the as- sociation is free from debt. In addi tion-another friend gave $1,000 toward the building fund ‘and an architect offered his services to. furnish plans for the new building at cost. Dr. Utter, who -has been in charge of the baby clinic at the Federal Hill house, told of the work done, during the year. and said that it was almost impossible to do justice to the require- ments” because of the érgwded’ condi- tions, He said that this>was so con- gested-that the physicians did not even have axplace to wash their hands. Out of 1449 ‘eases handled since the clinic begaif. over ‘two years ago, 105 have been in the past Year. Irving 'W. Patterson, engineer of Heals & Soothes Skin of Children: and Sick People o At i : snd sick room. Bc.dlduh‘n.“ DR/‘C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | . Dental.‘Surgeon M{cg.;_{,' Building, Norwich, Conn, Westerly and Witch Hill. Mr. Pat- with the shoulders would bring h: terson is an expert in the building and'| °°F UP to say $9,000 a mile. 2 Maintenance of. public highways and| [N response o a query: from Coun- was invited to Westerly to give his|Ciiman Maurice W. Flynn. Mr. Pat- ovinion in ‘matters pertaining to road | (rson said that for the road in the building and to, give the tax payers llage of Westerly he would recom- information so that they could -act|™M$nd a concrete base. more intelligently“at ‘the coming town | Milo Clarke asked what Jr. Patter- meeting in regard to putting. the Watch | o0 ‘Would recommend for the treat- Hill Yoad in'good condition and in the [{R°N% Of 2 dirt road and he <aid drag most_economical way. This road was | f0S T0ad and use the scraper. Ther rebuilt for its entire length about eight | o "o IR ute In putting bituminous ¥ébr's ago &t @ cost of more fhan $20,- |7 > dirt road. except in the form o 100, and it has been a great expense to | 3 Just layer wiich would slightly the town ever since in an endeavor:for | Fro oe oo oreie to mil Ano g PTRC its proper maintenance. . But greatiin- {js Shine 1o tn 1 ihe paer oo DU crease in automobile traffic is more | o ove She surface o CUSt and not than this highway . could withstand, McK. it and it has gradually deteriorated un- | wa o Tl g Lo ns pecd (that til it is now classed as one'of the worst |ic 1ych tra led by automobil: rublic ‘highways in. the state. Thelaskeq Mr. Patterson what he co condition i 50 wretched that 5ome of | aveq the Dest (reatment for the v the regular summer, residents at Watch | gi)j road. He favored bituminous con- HiHl have-declared that - they . will ferete construction, but could not tol spend summers elsewhers unless this|he cost as did not know of the loc: mgrr:i:::t:g:gswznm]eed o Graeriat j0O0 ‘ofbgl'a\el. but believed the wnr! 8 “o'tlock Ih the” town hall' by James | i wouid Joasen un the mreorne ) AL Pendleton, president_of the West- | o get a uniform grad just the iy Board'of Trade. He introduced |foce, not down to the foundation. I P attoraon Sald that-cld ‘Roman | Sretscontenlent, he thouzht thie road Mr. cou aid, t wide in 3 - | e culverts an aay. The Roman roads are some four | haps $9;000 a mile. He (rlf‘ b feet deep. The fiirst course was of |accurate figures without a survey and heavy stone, then a laver ~of small foareful examination. He believed that ; 3 ut believe - w : Thote roads figuring on cost of labor | mately. he used as & foundation ard today would -cost. several hundred |covered ~ with bituminous product, These conerete roads have been intro- the = ard wii per- ve Trommer’s Evergreen Beer _:BEAL_GERMAN. LAGER on. draught at ACKEL & CO:: M. KIN( Repair Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Wood -Work: | Blackemithiag In all its branches. | DIXIE PORTABLE thousands- of dO“lf!h:“:DLlB. g\ll the Roman roads were v -prisoners | queced for three years in ate high- of war. Those roads had no' wearing | wavs, but they are Hable to erach © service,. that is there were no auto- Mr.-Patterson spoke in an informal mobiles, and the' flagging crevices did fand pleasing’ way. and answered many not interfere with the traffic of the old qu”uonu in_regard to road building that will be of benefit to the taxpayers Roman days. He then told of the con- struction. of. French .ot ground |of the.tawn. He said that.the average stone. Then Macadam an English | cost of the upkeep of the type of road road . huilder introdaced the_macadam [such as recommended would be about $150 a mile for the first ten years, ronds of today. - The water bound macaddam has declined in efficiency |and that the slightest wear should re. ceive immediate attention. This ap- with the coming of the automobile. Now: the use of bituminousiproducts is | substituted and with good Yesult. The water bound macadam have been.covs | ered. with_ bituminous production, and ‘were maintained at big expense, a second treatment makes a wavy foad and must be removed. 1In . selecting material for the surface treatment, some states - prefer -litght ofl, while others- the heavy asphailt that must be put on while hot. This type of work is not: very satisfactory, where there is considerable automobile Another type of ‘macadam . is - the penetaNon system, where the founda- tion is placed, then _loose . crushed store, then the tar and asphalt applied and would depend, of course, on the condition of the road as first built. The public utilities. commission of Rhode d has received from all steam and electric roads operating in the state, annual statements showing their financial condition and other statistics. The report of the Norwich and Westerly .. Traction _company shows: Road and. equipment,’ $1,93 478.94; other: investments, '$400,001 total assets, $21,420,423.10; stock, $1,- 100,000; debt, $1,200,000; deficit $80,987.67. Ashaway and_ Westerly toad and equipment, $80,500; long ELECTRIC LAMP No doubt you have long felt the need .of a_good reading lam The DIXIE PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMP is just: ===} Wwhat you require. It throws the light where you want it and not in your you. This lamp has an agjustabie shade’and: is S0 pliablo that it can -be- bent or turned any way and will stand, clamp or hang in any position.’ It i gquelly useful in the home or’ offce. rite for prices. . THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. - [ 274-292 STATE STREET, i " New' Haven, Conn. ‘as the mixing system where the plies to a bituminous macadam road | of | the | 1 WA F WAL ST BN FRESHEST CREAMERY 'GOOD TABLE EGGS doz.29¢ BEST PEANUT BUTTER bb. 12%5c GOOD MILD CHEESE, bb... 15¢ Try SAWTAY for Frying—jar 10c 7 Mohican Special : 11b.60c 1, 1b:30c Y Ib. 15¢ Mohican Sweet CHOCOLATE : : Ya 1b. cake 7¢| Carolina HEAD RICE, Ib. DILL PICKLES, dozen ... .. 10c|Mohican Tomato SOUP, 2 cans 1 BRUSSEL SPROUTS, basket. . 20c| YELLOW ONIONS, 4 Ibs FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY PINK SALMON, No. 1 Tall Tin 10c CORN MUFFINS, doz.. SARDINES in Oil, box....... 5¢| CINNAMON BUNS, doz.- - .. 10c Delicious SPICE SQUARES doz. 10¢ —— Mohican POUND CAKE, Ib. .. 15¢ Wisteria SHAKER SALT, pkg. . SclsANDWICH BREAD, loaf. . 6c-10¢ REAL RYE BREAD, loaf. . .... 8¢ Fresh Nativ: Newly Mitled TLemon 10c ‘SPINACH; peck 12k and Ginger 1 Ib. BACON. .v. SALT SPARERIBS . Ib. 5¢ SNAPS 2 bbs. 15¢ FOR Nice and Meaty term debt, $24,000. The orwich & Wes- [roses, and a special rose grown by terly company carried 5143632 pas- | Reuter and designated as No. 28 at the sengers. Cleveland flower show. Four cases of roses Were shipped Tuesday. The show will be #eld from the 10th to the 1lith of the present month. JEWETT CITY S ing towards. the future. Will Accept David Hale Fanning’s Gift—Picture Man Abardoned Liv- | "ierd Team Found ery Team in Providence. boys. gladly help in many ways, Local Lacon Mrs; James O. Babeock will read a paper on Old Tine Lotteryville, at the regular meesing of the Westerly His- torical society, Thursday evening. A large red fox, started by dogs owned by Chief Tom Brown, was shot by Samuel Culley in the woods not far from Westerly. It is a_fine spec- imen.. » A The -begutifal Lady Ann Borrodell rose grown by S. J. Reuter & Son, Westerly, was awarded a bronze medal at the Panama-Pacific Internaticnal exposition. Mrs: Grace Clemens, 69, meother of Thomas H. and William® J. Clemens of Westerly, and Mrs. Bmily Brown of The members of the school district meet tonight to acceptthe gift of $500 given by David Hale Fanning of Wor- cester for the purpose of fitting up a gymnasium hall for the school chil- dren. This sum was given to George A. Haskell, after Principal Emerson, who recently visited the factory in swering the description had been found there. Mr. was. over” she identified her Oneco, Conn., died recently at- her|Worcester, had talked with Mr. Fan- |whinneying in reply. The outfit was home in Cornwall, England, where |ning on the subject. No money Wwas|found on one of the avenues in Proy four other daughters reside. asked for, but it was offered. Mr.|jidence at 2 a. m. Wednesday mornins, Mrs. Harriet -Marie Sprague. = 6, | merson statedthat there was ab-|where the horse had stood unblanketed wife of Henry O. Sprague, ‘died Mon= day night-at her home in Wyoming, R. 1. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two Gaughters, Mrs. E. Feets and Mrs. A. Carpenter, and-a sister, this town. ter a correspondence with Mr. Haskell Mr. Fanning sent him the check, saying he would' give more if it was needed. ‘There are no stipu- lations as to where the gymnasium solutely nothing for school boys in A{ by the police. dentls night. her to Jewett City. Mrs. H. Matteson. shall be and the check is siill in Mr. f N Irving W. Spencer, cngineer —of | Haskell's possession. There are other T M Rhode Island 'state 'highways, who Rev. J. J. McCabe said a requiem school boys.in the town who will not be benefited by this fine gift if the gymnasium: s situated in the school hall, and asyg the boys finish their course hero they will fare the same uniess the use of it is made public and that would be impossible. This gift ought to be the nucleus of the establishment of some sort of gather- ing place, properly conducted for. all the school boys. Smaller towns than Jewett City have fine gymnasiuma With o man-in charge of them. This could be done’ hero, it the people of the town would show some interest in the weifarc'of the growlng young men: spoke on road buflding at the board of trade meeting, accompanied by members of the town council, made an inspection of * the Watch Hill road, Tuesday -afternoon. It is said that the defendant in the case against the town of Westerly, for damages for injuries received by rea- son of a defective sidewalk, and’ who was awarded $1,000 and <costs by the superior court, hds réceived less than $400, the rest being used to finance the defendant’s case. i S. J. Reuter & Son’ Will exhibit Aaron Ward. Francis Scott 'Kéy. - Sunburst of the in the, war, recently. Birthday Party. on Monday. the horse show at Garden, New York. Just The Other Day . a new Glenwood range was shi to K. Mitsvi, Vice-Minister of Foreign Office, Tokyo, Japan, and one to John D. Rockefeller, Pocantico Hills, New York, and yet a Glenwood range with all its goodness 5 -within reach of all—at about £ the price you pay ;or a good suit. said to be the most machinery yet devi keeping drudgeless. - ect sion Idea” applied to a'range. wood or gas just the right kitchen. Call and look - understand more Make Cooking Easy. Shea @ Burke, 37-47 Main St,, Norwich' s C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich - This meeting tonight shouldbe largely attended by everyone interested in the Societies in the town would such as providing reading matter, if the work could be made to benefit all the: boys. This gift is one of the finest’ things ever done for this town and lét work be tulilled to- the utmost, logk- in Providence. . H. Fanning was notified Monday morning by the cilef of police of Providence ‘that a horse and team an- of the one stolen by the picture ‘men last week, Fanning went at once to Providence- and was taken to the stable where the horse Immediately on entering the door he identified the horse, and when he ‘spoke to her, telling her to “"Step owner and abandoned until taken in charge Mr. Fanning drove the horse to Summit and as she was eV overtired, feft her there for the Returning Tuesday, he drove high mass for the deceased relatives local order of the Sisters of The Holy Ghost on Tuesday morning. Two of the. sisters have lost brothers Miss Kathleen Dearniey entertained a party of her friends on her birthday Middletown.—Mrs, Herbort 1. Camp of thig city Is among the exhibitors at Madison Square The Plain Cabinet Glenwood Range is piece of to make house- It’s made in natural black iron finish— so smooth and easy to clean—the ‘‘Mis- Burns either cbal, and you can get size to fit your them over and you will b about why Glenwood Ranges JEWELRY VALUED AT $20,000 SEIZED AS §MUGGLED GOODS Included a Gold Badge Formerly Worn by General Villa, El Paso, Texas, Nov. 9.—Jewelry yalued at' $20,000, including a - gold badge formerly’ won by General Fran- cisco Villa, was seized as smuggled Boods today by Special Agent Lock, of the treasury -department. Whether General Villa ‘was the owner of the Jewelry has not-been determined. The seizure was made on charges of smuggling fled by L J. Ayers and G. P. Locke, special agents. ‘It was found in-a eafé in the home of George Ben- ton, an uncle of Hipolito Villa, a brother of the gemeral. The safe was opened by Mrs: Hipolito Villa at the request of the special agents. Among the articles seized as “smug- gled goods” were the medal given Vil- la in 191, inscribed “To General Fra: clsco Viila ‘from the constitutionalist government for persona! valor,” ten didmond rings, a_diamond and pearl necklace with ‘pendant, a _dfamond brooch and many small articles. The safe was delivered to Benton's home a month ago, say treasury offi- cials.- Benton is a_drivér for a local packing company. New Milford.—The engagement has been announced of Miss Dorothy Law- rence . Crowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crowell, of Perth-Amboy, to Representative John Stantey of New Milford. - Representa- e Addis is a graduate of Yale, class of 1910, and Is a lawyer. , | —_—_— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICES “NOTICE TO CERDITORS. : AT A COURT OF ber. AD ‘jafp $2%P Jul'g:se;enl — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, iscate ‘of Moses K. Stindish K Ledyard, {n sald:District. dscedma s o nOrderes, That ‘the Aflgmmlnrl.ter' cite ¢ reditars ‘of BRI leceased to bring :“:II;AQIY clgims against -said ‘.fi.i With a copy of this der, nthe e DOSt nearest to ‘H‘pfpllc’em;l:fr'c"s.x?; & newspaper tavi e & & clrculs o inid 8204 District, and,make. return Attest: -SAMUEL. £ > HOLDRIDGE, 53 Judge. NOTICE.—All creql thelr claims agalnst sald estate io oo el S, R 8oing order, - 2 G &BGve ang JOHN TRANKI] COURT OF PROUBATE orvich, within afd Yoranes : on IS o1 the 9t day Dt—NELSON 7. te of HELD Distriot of Novem- dministrator Axiibits S delo st Sty g et St for_ailowanch: i iy Lgeets 4, That the 13¢ b A T A R L R facRGen a1 the Probase Coust Room In Be.cand. the samest hearing the sam s thiz “order ‘oncs r to the dat Riake return o the Cone, "C2r 08, and | a capy CQD‘.\"x 0." record. fih fmpas o crungy DISTRICT bate Court, Nov. Seh oeip S5 FRO- 8%h, 1916 Estate of W. Columbia.’In' sai Distaice. gelste of I7p0n “tha a; 3 s O h> Applicktion of Eile 3 > 'umbia,” In sald DI the 13th day of November, 4" b isir Pabiic . aock in the forenoon, and that ce y B _;Dp“‘tact (Eiven of the' pendency of hearing thereqn, bl Ry o ek B oialte e ving & circulation in sal DhlrEfi, and.by posting' a-copy th.::a? on- the Dulzllc lls'n st in the Town of Columbia, in sai istrict, at least five days before sald dlg of hearing. T ER, P A .'novigd Judge. DISTRICT OF COLCHESTER, Probate Court, Nov. Sth, 1915 = Estate of Frank J. Watrous, 1 Culchester. in ‘sald District, decensed., Tae, Administrator having: exhibited his Bdministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, It is Ordered. That the 324 day of Ne : A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the orenoon. at the Probate Office tn Cot chester. be, and the. same is, saigned for @ hearing an" the. allowance of said administration ‘account, and this Comrt directs ‘the Administrator to tite. Rii Dérsons inerested therein to appear st sald time and piace, by pubilsning thts grder one time in some newspaper hav. jog @ Circulation in"said District, af ive days ;before as- leant tys bsfore said’ time Certifled from “Recora. novied \H.P. BUELL, Judge. ESTATE OF ORREN L. MAIN, LATE of Nurth Btoningten, in the Probate District, of North Stohington, decsaged: © Tre Administritor having exhipited his aamintstration’ & estate to the Count af Probate for sald District for_allowants, it is Ordered, That thes day of /No- vember, 1915, at 10 ‘o'cldck in the. fore- ncon.” at the Probate Officein North Stonington, be, and, the same s, signed for a hearin on the allowas of "sald administratior acesunt ‘with sald -estate. CHARLES C. GRAY. 3 Judge. novioa Groo!lng Cards WHEX YOU WANT o put Your Duss “iness efore -thw publLic. tnere i5 be Eedium Secter then, throngs. 15e a4: vartisioz volumns of The foregolng is a true OBATE_HELD 6r the Distriot - hiday of Novem- - deceased last g 2 Goces dwelt, and -i1‘ the. same © once in 4 bY publishing the same? and the time end | account with said wretin * o