Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 6

,Thirty,x‘.pmuund volcen—wru.t a g‘rand chorus! . -And-that's. u:a number: of American men and women, who are ! publicly; praising Doan's Kidiey Pills gr relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home papers. wzorwicn people are in’ this c‘imrua. _Here's _:. )_\orwlch casei’ i Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer St., Nor- ich,says:. “For' several: months I was hothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms, I'know that my kidneys were at favlt, tlgot a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at D. Sévin & Son’s Drug Store and oon ‘dfter using them, thé pain In my bacK: disappeared and my héalth im- proved.” Price at all dealers. Don s}mply ask for a’kidney remady—set Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Sdc, . Coughs That Are Stopped. _Careful people see that they are topped. - Dr. King’s New Discovery 2 remedy of tried merit. It has held its own on the market for 46 oothing- and healing qualities. Pneu- and lung troubles are often sed by delay of treatment. Dr King's New Discovery stops those hycking coughs and relieves la grippe tendencies. Money back if it fails. 50¢ and $1.00, STONINGTON District Nurse Secured—Henry R. Pal. mer to Speak at Mystic—A. C. H. Meeting. Charles H. Cushman is high gun- man of the Ram Island Gun club. At the meet Saturday he smashed 20 tar- gets out of a possible 25. The members of the Travel club will be entertained this afternoon by the reading of these papers: The Island of Cuba, by Rev. G. B. Marston; Span- ish Settlements in the Far WesL by Rev.- F. R. Sanford. Miss Flora [E. Berthraume, night supervisor at Lawrence hospital, has been engaged by the Stonington Dis- trict Nurse association.and she will commence her work December 6th. Henry Robinson Palmer: will address the Mystic Fortnightly club, this eve- ning, on the subject, Creature Com-. forts of the Victorian Age. The open meeting Sunday afternoon ofi Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, was largely attended and of unusual interest. State and coun- ty officers and members from all di- Visions in the country were present. There was speak, a lunch, and music, vecal and instrumental. Moodus—C. C. Richmord raised the, banner squash this - From one seed he picked seven large. squashes. The largest weighed ) pounds. Fo Put On Flesh And Increase Weight Most people eat from four to six Dounds of good solid fat-producing food every ‘day and still do not in- crease An-weight one ournce, while on the other hand many of the plum chunky folks eat very ughug ana kéep gaining all. the . time. all bosh to Say that this is the nalure of the llndwxd-ual It isn’t Nature's way atall. Most thin people stay thin because their powers -of assimilation are de- fective. They absorb just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a semblance of health and strength. Staffing won't help them. A meals a day won't make them single “stay there” pound. AN the raipoducing elements of their food just stay there in the intestines un- they ‘pass from the body as waste. What such people need is” something that will prepare these fatty food element$ ‘50 that their blood can”ab- sorb them and deposit them all ‘about thé body—something too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and..inecrease - thelr - blood’s = carrying poywer. F4r-such ‘a condition it is well to recommend eating _a Sargol tablet with every meal Sargol is not, as me believe, a patented drug, but is imply a careful combination’ of six of the most effective and powerful as- similative ‘and flesh building elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet has been wonderfully effective and a- single tablet eaten with each meal often, according to re- ports of users, ‘has ‘the effect of in- creasing the weight of a thin man woman from three to five pounds & weel. Sargol is sold by Lee & Os- good Co.. Norwich, and Chesebro Drug store, Willimantic, and ~other ! uggists: everywhere ntec of” - weight Y k. on rease or Another resident of Norwich i “cured by the use of ° 'Lo y M ° OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” 34 Sherman St, Norwich, Con Tixladly recommend B. L. M. oir 2 iine remedy for boils, I had been trcinblndfiwth boils for over four weeks aithough I used’several medicines o'atments, 1 did not begin to get resnlts I have received since using ‘L. M. Ointment. This ointment E. dragvs the matter out of beils, which <00 curg « lgnefl; THOMAS TRACY, JR. Sopt. 1915, You whl find E. L, M. Ointment a highly effective remedy for Eczema, Salt’ Pimples,” Piles, 'suvpeafr . Mine | are . entirely e you{cgrggxls& f.or EEL M. I::t_ cen’ very x susshnteed.. .. ix S e e - American House Spscial Rates to Theatre Troupes, © . “Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, ' Shetucket Street, FARREL & - SANDERSON, Propa. | 2ars. - Youth and old age testify to its - in Burdick-Wilcox Suit. The census of Rhode Island, taken the present year,’ shows ‘the foreign born residents :number 186,341, or about 31.25 of.the total popuhhon of the number Westerly contributes, 3,013, divided up as_follows. Italy 1508, England 500, French Canadians 160, Ireland 184, ‘Poland 63, Portugal 4, Russian 66, Sweden 25, Canadian 45, Scotldnd 338, Turkey 13, Germany 50, France 9, Austria 4, Greece 3, Den- mark 1, Sweden 10, Finland 12, Wales 12, South America 1, Holland 4. Town of South Kingston: Total foreign born 713. TItaly 257, England 179, Ireland 101, Scotland 32. North !flng‘ston. Foreign born 335. England 179, Ireland 79, French Cana- dians 44, Italy 27, Hopkinton:~ Foreign born 257. Eng- land 20, French Canadian 29, Scotland 26. Richmond:* Foreign born 234. Eng- land 89, Poland 67, Ireland and French Canadign 15 each. Charlestown: Foreign born 103. Italy England 18, Ireland 15, Finland 25, 1253 - The Italians lead in Providence, Cranston, Bristol, Warwick, Westerly, Johnston, Barrirgton, South Xingston and Charlestown. j The natives of Portugal lead in East Providence, ‘Tiverton, Portsmouth, Middletown., Jamestown and South Compton. The Poles are first in West Green- wich and the Swedes In Xast Green- wich. The natives of England are the most numerous of the foreign born in Paw- tucket, Cumberland, North Providence’ North Kingston, Hopkinton, Richmond, Exeter and Foster. positive.| The Canadian French are in the lead in Woonsocket, Central Falls, West ‘Warwick, Lincoln, Warren, Burrilville, Coventry, Smithfield, North Smith- field. Scituate and Glocester. Among the several letters from the Baptist churches affiliated with the Stonington Union association, two are of special interest in Westerly,.as the late Mr. Milner was a former resident, and Mr. Doane is a summer cottager at Watch Hill and a legal resident of the town of Westerly. ~From the Union Plainfield, at Moosup: “The bequest to the church of $2,000 from the estate of the late Edwin C. Mil- ner has recently been placed in the treasury.” From the Preston: - City church: “Dr. W. H. Doane, former- Iy a resident of Preston City, made us glad with a gift of $5,000 invested funds, for which we feel very grate- ful.” The juvenile department of the Westerly Public library, in conformi- ty with the sanction of the American Library association, is observing the Safety First Juvenile Book Week, No- vember 28-December 4. The library room has beer attractively decorated and there is an exhibit of books, rec- ommended to juvenile readers, con- veniently _arranged. Miss. _ Alice E. Kennedy, librarian of the depart- ment, and Miss Agnes Brodie, assist- ant, have given the matter careful at- tention and their efforts are appreciat- ed by the public. =~ The exhibit will continue beyond the specified time, and up to Christmas, giving parents op- portunity to examine these books as an aid in the selection.of reading.mat- ter for their children. Henry Northrup, employed by the Smith Granite company -was severely injured Monday morning whilé at work in connection with the moving of a train of granité-laden freight cars at the Smith plant. He was at a standing car ready to make a coupling when the moving car struck him, and his left leg above the knee was crush- ed and the muscles injured; although no bones were broken. He was attend- ed by Dr. John L. May, " who thinks that the injuries are not of a perman- ent nature, but Mr. Northrup will be confined to his home for several weeks. Thomas Santaro, ar emf(loye of the New England Granite works was kill- ed, by being struck by a runaway car on a down grade, on September 4, 1914. Since then under the em- ployes’ compensation act, his. widow has been receiving half of his average weekly pay or $8.64. .Now the widow seeks, to: secure the -payment of the balance due, $1,832,72, in a_lump. sum, and this-is agreed to by the insuring company: of the New England Granite works.. There being no commissioners in Rhode Island, these cases are brought to a judge of the superior court for approval before the agree- ment ca nbeccme effective. John J. Dunn, counsel for Mrs. Santoro, brought the matter before Judge Brown, who is presiding at the ses- sion of the court in Westerly and a hearing “was given. The court ap- pointed Attorney George R. McKen- na guardian ad litem of two minor Santoro children. In the case of Mary A. Broderick agazinst William A. Wilcox who acted as her agent in Elm strcet property in Westerly and unimproved land in Mechanic street, Pawcatuck, which has been heard by Judge George T. Brown and a jury for three court days of the superior court for Washington county, terminated on Monday. The plaintiff sought o Tecover the value ‘of trees and soil removed from the Paweatuck property, which defendant subsequently sold and the defendant has a set off which more than bal- ‘anced the account and that instead of he owing to the money -to the plain- fiff she owed him $68 as per agree- ment when he assumed charge of the property. The trees and soil were re- imoved to conform to a plot that had ‘been made .of the property that was ‘to be connected into building lots. ‘Arguments were made by Attorney Clarence E. Riche, of counsel for plaintiff and by Judge Herbert W. ‘Rathbone for the defendant. Judge Brown delivered his charge to the jdrymen and they retired to the jury Rheumatism and Allied Pains—They : Must Go! The congestion of the blood in. its flow causes pain. Sloan’s Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone “The. “man or woman who rheuma-« tism, neuralgia or other pain and fails to Keep Sloan’s Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope”’ Why suffer.- Get a' bottle of Sloan’ 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle hold six.times as much as 25c size. Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your Sys- . tem. You will find Dr. King’s New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your sys- tem. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold -ailments unless. re- leased. Dizziness, spots . before. the eyes, blackness and &-miserable feel- ing ;enen.ny are indications that you| need Dr. - King’s' New Life Pills. Take @ dose tonight and you will experi- grateful rélief by morning. 25c. HonryMnm’xLegCrmhedBetmehn&umdMov- ing Freight Cuu——Mn Thomas Santoro Afi- 31.332 CompenuhonmLumpSum—thenhnthntedm room at 5 for the consideration of the evidence introduced in the case. The plaintiff’s claim was for damages to the amount of $660. At 3.55 the jury returned and reported a veridct in favor of the defendant to recover $68, the full amount of his claim. The next case to be tried is that of Floyd Main against Carl Anderson, an action to recover damages for injury to an automobile in a collision on the Pleasant View road on the night of July 18, 1914, The jury das impanel- led and court adjourned to 10:30 thi Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. Paul M. Angelin Barber, widow Barkar dies - Sundey’ Ribt Ashaway, in her 82nd year. Barber was born in Hopkinton, De~ cember 26, 1833 and for many years was a member and active worker in the Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist church at Ashaway. She is survived by a son, Howard M. Barber, 156 West Broad street, Pawcatuck. Local Laconics. Peleg E. Champlin, the self-con- tessed murderer of Frederick Bishop, In Providence, has relatives in Wes erly, and so has Bishop. James M. Pendleton, manager of the Westerly Branch of the Industrial Trust company, attended the banquet of the Rhode Island Bankers’ associa- tion, in Providence Monday night. After twelve years’ service as gate tender at Palmer street, George R. Miller has resigned on account of failing health. He ha been in the employ of the railroad company near- ly forty-three years. SECRETARY GARRISON ARRAIGNS TAFT (Continued from Page One.) fornia newspaper and later republished in pamphlet form under the tjtle “Un- happy Conditions in the Philippine Islands,” with an introduction by Mr. Taft. The introduction anrflb\fled the conditions described to the “blind and foolish policy of President Wilson and Governor-General Harrisop.” ®. Would Write on Either Side. In connection with his comment Mr. Garrison ‘makes- public a letter which he says was written recently by Mr. Jones to the department, asking where a newspaper market might be found for a “much better article” which he had prepared on “The Filipinos and the Democratic Regime,” declared to be highly favorable to the administration. Republican Political Foundation. The statement opens as follows: “It is becoming -very plain that the republican politicians are attempting to lay the- foundation for campaign material with respect to'the Philippine Islands. There have recently appeared a series of interviews or articles exhib- iting a shameless intention in this matter. These statements are menda- cious in character and mischievous in intent. Many of them proceed from sources so inconsiderable as to carry little if any weight, even if undenied. Others, however, are fathered by men whose names and prominence sup- posedly lend weight to their utter- ances. It is inconceivable that even partisan zeal would lead these men to so stultify themselves. No News to Taft. “Mr. Taft says that what Mr. Jones states in his article is not news to him —Mr. Taft. It was unquestionably news to Mr. Jones, because he made it up himself. “In a letter written to General Mc- Intyre, the chief of the bureau of in- sular affairs of the war department, dated Oct. 26, 1915, Mr. Jones says: “*When T reached Berkeley Aug. 12th Mr. Loomis of the Oakland Tribune asked me for an anti-administration article. I told him that I had as much if not more to say for the administra- tion than I had against it. But I gave him what he asked for by making the article a discussion of the treatment of Americans in the Philippine Islands. ““He published this in two Sunday issues, and is now republishing it in pamphlet form with an introduction by ex-President Taft. Not Able to Sell It. ! “‘Now, I haVe written up a much better article on “The Filipinos and the Democratic Regime” which is highly tfavorable, in my estimate, to the Har- rison administration, but have not been able to sell it as yet. Will you please give me a list of the three or four big newspapers that are most pro-Wilson and are likely to want pro-administra- tion articles on the Philippine Islands? Berates Mr. Taft. “A sickening sense of shame must overcome Mr. ‘Taft when he realizes where his blind partisanship in this matter has led him. To be found in such company under such circum- stances is, however, the inevitable re- sult of such a campaign. There is no mitigating circumstance, because, with respect to every one of the charges, accusations and statements in the arti- cle, full records were at the disposal of Mr. Taft if he had cared to learn the truth. “I suppose it is too much to hope for, even in a matter of this kind, af- fecting as it does the good name and honor of our country, that partisan zeal shall restrain itself within the bounds of truth, decency and fair dealing. It would be something of which we could all be proud if it were so.” W. H. TAFT REPLIES TO GARRISON'S ARRAIGNMENT Characterizes «Statement 'as “Unjust, Vehement and Unmeasured.” New Haven, Conn., Nov. 29.—Former President William Howard Taft, in a statement made public here tonight, characterizes Secretary Garrison’s ar- raignment of him for his attitude on Philippine affairs as “unjust, vehe- ment and unmeasured.” Mr. Taft says that there has not been the slightest tinge of partisan feeling in his interest in the Philip- xe problem. “It seems to me” he ys, “that I have not been unmind- ful of thre necessity for standing by this democratic administration in na- tional crises, without regard to party considerations.’ Taft Asked to Comment. The statement follows: “Mr. Holman and Mr. Loomis of the Oakland Tribune asked me, when in San Francisco in September, to com- ment on Mr. Jones’ article. -I did not see Mr. Jones or hold any communica- tion with him before his article was published. It was sent in manuscript to me at San Diego, where I first saw and read it Elimination of Civil Service. “What he sdid as to the demoraliza- tion of -the present government, due to the elimination of Americans in the civil service and the influence of Filipino politicians in controlling Mr. Harrison's action, had come -to- me from many other sources I knew to be | cause .of original momentum, but these -and'l, thevefore wrote a short mmm reorganiza reliable after a long illness, at her home !!b A GROUP OF CLEVER COATS TODAY $1250 A sp]endld assortment of the Coats which have distinction in every line, the prevailing weaves being chev- iots, zebelines and mixtures. There’s one here for you. Frocks for afternoon in while the choice is‘good. ALL-WOOL ZEPHYR AND ANGORA SWEATERS Mighty good looking.Sweaters, warm and wooly, made with high rolling collar, belted back and converient woman who enjoys the out-of-doors these wi appeal, all good colors. ... ... 0o Pl v an ?ockets For the I have a great Particular Garments for Particular Women : THE PRICE THERMOMETER REGISTERS A DROP ThCh-hnnhohchynupmcbandlberaa mmmm M&ue.tj- lish Coats, Suits and Dresses you will find many a bargain. TODAY OFFERS MANY SAVING WOMENS and MISSES' SUITS, values up to $2350 - $77.50 ALL OF OUR BEST SUITS, values as high as $35.00 $22.50 SIK DRESSES MARKED DOWN varoes $9.50 and $15.98 taffeta, crepe meteor and charmeuse— dainty little frocks in the best col- orings which were marked from $15.00 to $22.50. Get one now : m’l’ UNITIES e 2 article saying so. The ietter of Mr Jones’ which Mr. Garrison publishes, greatly injures Jomes’ credibility as a witness and I greatly regret that he should put himself in such an equivo- cal and indefensible position. Did Not Care for American Advice “The justice of the general descrip- tion of the bad effects of the present policy in the islands, to which I re- ferred in my comment, does not, how- ever, depend on the credibility of ope witness. The success which attended our policy in the Philippines was largely due to. the admirable quality of the civil servants who were the guiding force in the bureaus and de partment. It was a model colonial service, made up of men who knew the language, thé people, the history of the government and its aims. In Oc- tober, 1913, the new policy was in- troduced. It involved the separation of Governor-General. Forbes and all the commissioners and the substitution of men with no Philippine experience, whatever. Mr. Harrison went to Man ila with the Filipino delegate, Mr. Que- son. He announced publicly that Que- son had secured his appointment. He Zave it out that he did not care for American 'advice and only wished to confer with Filipinca. Took Pleasure in Turning Out Repub- licans. “His partisan attitude was shown by his declaration in the press in Hon- olulu_that he took a sardonic pleas- ure in turning out republicans. He discharged at once upon his arrival McCoyl, collector of customs. Sleeper, director of public funds; Wilson, as- sistant director of public lands: Leech, director of printing: Parsons, comnsulting architect;: Welch, assistant executive secretary: Hog- sette, assistant director of printing: Helin, director of bureau of navigation; Harding, chief of Manila police; Scott, captain of police. By abolishing their offices, Enright, assistant and acting director of the civil. service bureau, Randall, special agent of the executive bureau, and Williams, chief commis- sioner to San Francisco exposition, were eliminated. Frank Carpenter, executive secretary of the islands for ten years anc assistant for years be- fore, was transferred to the Moro gov- ernorship, with whose duties he was uwot familiar. This was in order to make, way for a Filipino in an office, the importance and political power of which are greater than those of any other hureau position. 193 Americans Removed from Office. “The official record shows that be- tween October, 1913, when Governor- General Harrison landed, and Jan. 1, 1914, 193 Americans Wwere separated from office and that by July 14, 1914, the number separated had increased to 476, and that all of these were official- ly reported to have rendered satisfac- tory service. Qthers Resigned Because of Uncertainty “In addition to these, I am informed by Dan R. Williams that Mr. Taylor, director of agriculture, Mr. Stewart, director of prisons, Mr. Cotterman, director of posts, Mr. Hastings, member of the Manila municipal board, Mr. Bowbiteh, secretary of the Moro prov- ince, Mr. Robertson, director of the Philippine library, Mr. Smith, chief of the mining division of the bureau of science, Mr. Robelin, chemist of the bureau of science, Mr. Kearney, chief clerk of the bureau of posts, Mr. Beardsley, chief of the postal savings bank division, Mr. Gee, chief clerk of the division of the public works -bu- reau, Mr. Cobb, supreme court re- corder, and Judge Crossfield of the court of first imstance resigned be- cause of ‘cuts in salaries and uncer- tainty of tenure. Created Demoralization. “The policy of eliminating these strong and effective Americans created demoralization which showed itself al- most’ at once. I have not space to elaborate the instances. By transfer- ring the office of public iands-from Sleeper, an expert, who was rapidly making certain the creation of a sinking fund to meet the seven millins Friars lands bonds to a Filipino insurrectc general named Tinio, who had no ex- perience of any kind and who in six moaths had to be relieved after trial for ice and acquittal this im- portant achievement is made very doubtful. Arrearages of Friars Lands. The arrearages in collections from leases of Friars-Lands are said to have clency. Stmilar cases of inefficiency oocurred in the bureaus engaged in attempting to suppress the danger- ous Rhinderpest, in conducting the hospital, in collecting . internal rev- enue. It usually takes some time show inefficiency due to. changes te. A tion of the judiciary, entirely unnec- essary and most wasteful, was ef- fected to give more places for Fili- pinos. My authority for these results is in statements of Dean Worcester, ,Vice-Governor Gilbert, and E. ‘Williams, all of whom are in the is- lands and know them well. In addi- tion, many others ~have _confirmed these views, some of whom because of their business or calling in the islands, it 'would not be fair to name. Utterly Opposed to the Jones Bill. it. its promise of independence is certain to mislead the Filipinos into thinking it is near at hand. Its elect- ive senate will diminish the power of the American executive most injuri- ously. Its requirement that appoint- ments be confirmed by the senate will make the governor-general completely subservient to the Filipino politicians and will eliminate all American guid- ance in the bureaus and departments. for of Hopes Republican Policy. “I was personally engaged in Phil- ippine work for four years and super- vised it for eight years more, and I can of course not rid myself of a pers sonal relation to it. I am profoundly anxious to avoid the disaster toward vhich I believe the present policy is tending. But Mr. Garrison charges that [ am partisan in the sense that this is part of the republican campaign. This is a great injustice to me. I hope for @ repub:ican administration to reverse the present policy, but I never would seek a political issue in the Philippines if it could ve avoided. I had no party when I was in the Philippines in that work. Appointed as Many Democrats as Re- publicans. “We appointed as many democrats as republicans. We were working for tle Filipinos and the credit of our couna and my deep interest in the Philippines problem has never had the slightest tinge of party feeling. I don’t think I am much of ‘a partisan generally. I think I have given fairly substantial evidence by my appoint- ments and my treatment of party op- ponerts when in office that my parti- sanship is not blind. It seems to me that I have not been unmindful of the necessity for standing by this demo- cratic administration in national crises wichout regard to party considerations. Mr. Garrisan's language is _unjust, vehement and unmeasured. I think when he recurs to it in the future he will regret i Reversal Bristol—The new Bristol directory, which was issued recently, shows that Bristol is growing as in the past 12 montks an increase of about 1,000 in population has been noted. In the new directory there are 7,332 names while the old directory showed 6,882. “I am utterly opposed to the Jones bill, and have always been opposed to LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBA TE HELD | at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwli)ch on the 5th day of Novem- NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. of Ernest P. Rose, ' late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring In their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with.a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to.the Place’ where sald. deceased last dwelt, 4nd.in the same Town, and by publish- ing the sam e in a newspaper ing a circulation in said District, and make return to_tais Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true =0py, of record. Attest: FANNIE C..CHURCH, 3 Clerk. V- ——e : NOTICE.-—AIll creditors of said de- undersigned.at N wich, Conn., within_the.time limited in the above and {orexnln&or er. novsod NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT O} PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day of Novem- ber, A. D.-1915. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Jennle Emerson, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered. That the xecutor _ cite the ereditors of said deceased to bring in their clalms against said estaie within six months from this date. by vosting a notice to that effect. fogetner with a copy of this order, on the sign- post mearest to the plauce wWhere sald deceased last dweit, and in the sa: Town, and by publishing the same on. in a newspaper having a circulation In sald District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to pre: their claims agalnst said estate to undersigned at 91 Main St. Norwi within ehe time llmned “In the E, Administratrix. v and ¢ ing order. above and foregoing or EOMAAC S JonEs, novsod Executor. AT ‘A :COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within amd for the District of Norwich, 9an the 29th day of Novem- nt—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Margaret-Carroll, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. John F. Carroll ‘of ' Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and flled a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of s: deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be. heard and detérmined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, _in shid District, on the 4th of December, A. D. 5, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald pem.lon. and o said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one.time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. LSON J. AYLING, Judge. !ore‘oln‘ is "a true The :bo\e ‘;nd ecord. eog};lcn":r FANNIE C. CHURCH, nov3od . Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of ’Norvlch on the 29th day of Novem- ber A D, 1915, Present—N] N J. AYLING, Judge. Batate ot Willaim C. 0-: od. late of Norwich, in_said Distrie e Eixenutor exhibited. hia adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the'$d day of m- ber, A. 0 o'clock in the forenoon, Probate Court Room In the City of Norwish: 1n said Disteict: be, and the same is appointed for hearing the sams, and the sald Execu give notice t! b publllhln‘ ‘i order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Rotat least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court. N . AYLING, Judge. The !‘bo'. and foregolng is a true of T 3 {tnl FANNIE C. CHURCH, ‘nov3od Clerk. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOEK BINDER - Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephore 488-2 C; Buniéns asds’ Ingrowing Toe Nails treated without paln. Comfort assured. Shi Manicuring, Secalp Massage. ampool; Treatment and Faelal Switches made from your comb- ings. : . KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shannen Building Tel, 743-3. (Take Elevator) zec DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, ' Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS Frederick T. Bunce Expert > Piana. .and - Playee Scratched or marred cases to original fimlh 38 FRANKIN ST- Phone 1214-3 ‘Norwich, -Conn. Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3. ° JAMES W. BLACKBURN. 8 Stanton Avenue, " TEast Side This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in"the temperature, _ the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. will give you m&edxate com- fort in the Hol e_or Office. Full, new st The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building “DR. A. J. SINAY. Dentist - Rooms 18-19 Aué .uxunr.... Phons 1177-3 % PimoTlmmgandRep-m‘