Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 3

m m -.:nu“am Mutual cunp-nln I T T athean AND sons e s e PO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCEUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from & burned butiding, and you may have to, pay some one elge rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with ‘B, P; LEARNED & CO. Apcnay Established May, 1846. NEVER A DOLLAR FIRE LOSS if you carry a policy in one of the good companies we represent. A card to us and we will talk the matter over with you. ISAAC S. JONES lisurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brdwn & Perkins, Hicmeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway near to Thames Nationz] Bank. Telephone 38-3. e PRINCETON CREWS IN THREE RACES Rowing Relations With Harvard Re- - newed This Year. According to thé crew schedule for the spring season, as announced by Manager A. M. Butler of the Prince- ton Universify crew, only one race will be staged on Lake Carnegie, while two regattas will be rowed away from home, one at Philadelphia and one at Ythaca, N. Y. The schedule, now com- plete, 1s the most comprehensive that has been arranged for Princeton crews The opening race will take place on Lake Carnegle on April 20, when the varsify and junior garsity crews will meet Harvard. This race will mark the renewal of rowing relations with Harvard, interrupted during the last twé: years because no satisfactory d.nte could be agreed upon. - On May 13 the race for the historic| Childs -cup will be held - over 'the Schuylkill river course - at ~Philadel- phia, as was the custom at its incep- tion in the eighties. As'in the past, Pennsylvania and Columbia will row Priuceton, but with a newcomer in the race—the crew from the Naval Aggdiemy. . On the samie day- theénnlor ATRIEY | créw . will compete best cights of the east in the Ameri- can Henley race. Werestling Title Goes to Aberg. Alexander Aberg has been declared the wcrld's champion in Graeco-Ro- man wrestling as'-the result of the tournament in the Manhattan Opera House, New York, which came to an end Saturday night. He defeated Strangler Lewis, Dr. Roller, Charles Cutler and_ thirty or forty others, and easily established his right to the title. The purse of $5000, was presented to him on the stage last night. The tournament in catch-as-catche can was. declared unfinished: and no title or purse awarded. This condition' was forced. because severa] of the leading wrestlers iwith- drew from the final matches or wers, prevented from taking part because of-fllness or accident. Narragansetts Win Narragnasetts of = Jewett -City dateated Plainfleld High school bas- ketball team in Jewett City Saturday afternoon by the score of 26 to 11. Next Saturday the Narragansetts play the Greeneville All Stars. Games are desired with Baltic Jolly Five and a return game with Norwich Y. M. C. mY.fl.C.LmMflnd.— the Laurel ing too much for th ‘times were way off on shooting baskets and in the early stage of the game displayed poor pass ka. L. Stanley played a star game for the winning team, while Revell showed some of his old time form for the losers. Y. M. C. A Revell ....c..ccoovneneass. Lo Stanley t Forward. Left G L Goals, Laurel Hill, Robinson 1, Re- vell ‘4, W, Stanley 2, Hull 3, Y. M. C A;, L. Stanley 6, Crowe , Houlihan 4, Poole 1, Blair 1; fouls, Hull 2; referee, Nickerson; timekeeper, W. Young. Plainfield Five Lost. The Plainfield High school team was defeated at Grosvenordale Friday ev- ening by the Tourtellotte M. H. S. by a score of 33 to 31. Although the game was close at all stages of play, it lacked interest because of the large number of fouls called on both sides. Chase played well for the winners while Denison shined for the losers. Plainfield High was composed of the following men, Bradford, right for- ward; Potter, left forward; Winsor, center; Nolan, right guard; Denison, In Fast Baskethall Game—Score 30 to 22—Laurel Hill Dis- phyedl’ocTe-mkaltdnShrt——LShnhySow- B —— left guard. referee, Wuly of Webster; umpire, Harriman Putnam; timer and scorer, Bumvl.n. time of halves, two twenty-minute JOE STECHER OFF FOR OTHER GRAPPLERS Nebraskan Will Tour New England— Returns to New York in April. Joe Stecher, the Nelyaska bone- cracker, who created a sensation when he defeated the “Masked el” in a wrestling match at Madison Square Garden, New York, on Thursday night, left New York Saturday to go on a tour of thd principal New England cit- les, meeting all comers. It is probable that the master of the deadly body scissors will also visit other citles between here and Chicago for the purpose of demonstrating the effectiveness of his style of wrestling. Jack Curley, who promoted the suc- cessful match at the Garden, has an- nounced that he had signed a con- tract with Stecher calling for the Ne- braska fewner's services during the month of April. It is Curley's inten- tion to bring Joe back to New York at that time and put him against the best man he can find, probably Stran- gler Lewis, the match to take place in the Garden. St. Nicks Win at Hockey. The hockey team of the St. Nicholas Skating club, champions of the Ama- teur Hockey league, defeated the sev- en of the Harvard club, of Boston, at the St. Nicholas rink Saturday night, by a score of 3 goals to 2, in a game reguiring an extra period. SATURDAY’S MARKET Dealings Were Unusually Light, but Embraced Many Issues. New York, Jan. 20.—The week end- ed much the same as it began, with an. excess of pessimism, in which stocks offered only feeble resistance to further professional pressure. Deal- ings were unusually light, but em- braced a fairly large variety of is- sues. Declines ranged from 1 to over 2 points in rails, Canadian Pacific and New Haven manifesting especial heav- iness, while coprers and munitions fell 2 to 4 and oils and motors even more. Bethlehem Steel at one time showed a’loss of 14 on its decline to 456, but recovered to 465. There were virtually no exceptions to the lowering trend, losses being only a matter of relative degree. U, S. ‘Steel was under attack from the outset, closing at its recent low price of 82 1-4, a net loss of 1 1-8. Other market leaders were at lowest prices cf the wees and some registered new minimums for the current movement. Total sales amounted to 295,000 shares of whi¢h United States Steel, Crucible Steel, Mexican Petroleum, ercantile Marine pfd., and New Haven formed a very large percentage. On the surface there were no devel- opments to connect with the selling other than renewal of apprehension growing out of the relations between Washington and Berlin and some pos- sible tension with Great Britain re- sulting from the present controversy over mails. The usual week-end re- views dealing with trade conditions reported- further pressure upon pro- ducers ‘while additional railway state- ments for December were in keeping with recent ' excellent exhibits. The Reading -road reported an increase of $879,000 in orrating profits for that month and the St. Paul gained $1,- 859,000 in operating income. For the first time this year local banks showed a small cash loss in act- ‘ual operations, with a moderate con- traction of loans and a decrease of slightly over $3,000,000 in reserves. . Exchange markets were almost at a standstill, the only noteworthy change - being further heaviness in marks, with sympathetic declines in remittances to Austria. The sole feature of the narrow bond market was the heavy trading in An- glo-French 6s at 95, unchanged from yesterday’s minimum. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,425,000. also a series of three games with Taftville seconds, $5 to be posted as a Untted States bonds were unchanged on call during the week. gurantee that the games will be play- ed. L. G. Hyde, manager. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone5si MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen' at the fariest, prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, ©LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cona. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F, BURNS - Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No: 11 to 25 Ferry Street Alarm Clocks of All Kinds at FRISWELL’S 25 and 27 Franklin Street THE AETNA. STOCKS. fiegaes Eesbet L .8 13 G Essadubussssiaiionnsisnsusts 5 SRR i 2858388 FRE e Efig Mex Petrol Mex Petrol pr . Micmi Copper 2 Min & St L M 400 Willys Overd Total sales 202,100 COTTON New York, Jan. 29.—Cotton futures opened barely steady. March 11.85; May 12.10; July 12.21; Oct. 12.20; Dec. 12.34. Futures closed steady. 11.92; May 12.13; July 12.2 12.: Dec. 12.40. Spot quiet; dlinz 11.95. MONEY New York, Jan. 29—Mercantile paper 3@31-4; 60 day bills 4.71 1-2; demand 4.76 3-16; cables 476 15-16; francs, demand 5.87; cables 5.86 1-4 marks, demand 74; cables 74 1-8; kro nen, demand 12 3-4; cables 12 7-8 guilders, demand 42 7-8; cables 43 1-4 cables 6.70; rubles, bar sil- Mexican dollars 43 7-8; government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. Closs. 1% 135% 12 120% 0% 8% %% 81 s16 581-16 53 5-16 9% 40 718 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Jan. 28.—Hogs receipts Market strong, 10 to 15¢c higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.40@ 7.95; good, heavy, $7.55@7.80; rough, heavy, $7.40@7.80; pigs, $5.50@86.85. Cattle, receipts 2,500 head. Mark steady. Beeves, 86 MOS .70; cows and heifers, $3.10@ o5 EO $6.40@ 8.1 7.25; calves $7.50 Sheep, receipts 6,000 head. Market Ne $7.85@7.85; western, mbs, $5.3091050; west- Chicago, 28,000 head. steady. $7.50@8.00 ern, 8.60@10, ttsburgh, Jan. 28.—Cattle, -upplv Cholce g §§§,! RERRRSLL SSSe - gadEe ? i bl andy Nnumflw“.hnw of Form—Score 6 to 1. The Boston A. A. hockey skated all around the Yale puck-chas- ers at the Arena, New Haven, Satur- d"lfll‘htlndhfln‘llllfimlvlc- this season, holding uppe rhand all through. The Yale players showed a complete re- versal of form, their speedy and clever team play of a week ago not being in evidence. As a lightning fast and neat-pass- ing trio, Huntington, Osgood and Hut- chinson of the visiting aggregatios stood out as the best seen in New Ha. ven since hockey has been revived. | Time after time these three sped down the rink and by clever skating and stick work easily eluded the shat- tered El defense. Osgood was the #eal star of the game, his work in all departments being above par. His speed and hard shooting resulted in two tallies for Boston. Burgess was not up to his usual form, but he was the most effective performer for Yale. Buchanan, who replaced Dickey in the second half, showed much fight and speed ang it was he who scored the lone Yale goal about 20 seconds from the close. The start of the contest was marked by gome fast work by the members of both sevens, but before five minutes had elapsed it was clearly evident that the Boston team was a far better one. After many onslaughts on the Eli goal, Wendell managed to slip the puck past Holcombe York. This score was made in § minutes 50 seconds, and came when Wendell received a pass from Hutchinson. The next score came when Osgood got loose on one of his lightning-like rushes and sped by Murray and Washburn in good time to shoot the rubber past York. Througzhout the half the Yale seven was completely at sea and showed a woefwl lack of life and team-play. The second half was productive of four tallles for the Boston seven, all of which were made after the visi- tors had passed the puck accurately. The Yale score was made just as the whistle blew for the close of the game. Tt was made by Buchanan, The lineup: YALE. BOSTON A. A. Donahue . Stearns Huntington ‘Hutchinson Burgess .........ccic0neenn The score: First Half. Boston—Wendell Boston—Osgood Second Hllf Boston—Huntington . Boston—Osgood Boston—Sands cee Boston—Hutchinson . Peralties—Burgess 1 min.; Inson, 1 min. Referees, McKinnon and Smart. Time of halves, 20 min. SANATORIUM SUPERINTENDENT SPEAKER BEFORE Y. M. C. A. Relation of Physical to Spiritual Life His Topic. A very practical talk on The Rela- tion of the Physical Life to the Spirit- ual Life was given by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Thames- ville, at the men's meeting in the ‘Thayer building Sunday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock under Y. M. C. A. auspices. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the meeting, which opened with the usual devotional exercise: Man has distinct advantages over lower forms of life, in that if condi- tions are undesirable or are lacking in certain necessary respects, he has the ability to change them, said Dr. Camp- bell. Unfortunately, the individual does not at all times seem to desire the change. ‘The normal physical body requires a certain amount of exercise and work to ; keep it in good condition. But the same taken exercise can be carried to that extreme where it is harmful. The soul is dependent upon certain funda- mentals or essentials. The healthy soul requires high ideals and aims; works for a definite purpose, and sets itself toward a definite goal. Dr. Campbell sald that evil associa- tions were one of the causes for the weakening of the physical and spirit- ual body. Nefther evil or evil associa- tions will tend to make a man suc- cessful in the full sense of the word. One of the chief troubles today is the lack of faith; but faith itself, however, is not sufficient. In conclusion, Dr. Campbell spoke.of other causes that play havoc with the epirftual and physical body. His talk was received with much attention on the part of the large number of men present. Swahn’'s orchestra provided music for the service. HINDU MUSICIAN AT UNION LYCEUM Dr. Sa Marion of London Heard Vocal -nd Orgnn Solos. At the Unlun Lyceum on Snnday afternoon at Grace Memorid @ p- tist church, Rev. R. B. Harris pre- sided, opening the meeting with scrip- tural reading, prayer and singing. Reg- inald Smith of Putnam, formerly of this city, had charge of the programme. as follows: Organ solo, Prof. John Migkins: bell solo, Prof. R. W. A Smith, If You Are Mine; solo by Mrs ‘W. Smith, The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere; recitation, Mrs, Mattie , The Shipwreck; bell solo, Prof. Smith, Face to Face; organ solo, Prof. | Migkin: Dream at Dawn; vocal solo, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Perfect Day. There was an organ and vocal solo by Dr. Sa Marion of London, England, a Hindu. Prof. Smith made a . very interesting address, appreciative of the Ikindness of the gathering. The clos- ing number was a bell and organ solo by Profs. Smith and Wigkins. All present were invited to attend the free oratorio to be given on Fri- day evening at the church by Dr. Sa Marion, who has a voice whose regis- ter is from the E above high C.to the C below middle C. He is of Hindu pmnt&!& ‘was born in Sydney, Aus- tralia, was educated in London and is both a doctor of medicine and doc- tor of muslic, APPEAL TO ITALIANS. Lecal Members ed Cross Want Aid for Suffering Soldiers. Word has come direct to the Nor- Cross that nearly one-half soldiers in the moun- socks. The local Red Cross is asking eir countrymen here to give either or new woolen socks, medium size, that they nlzgly at_once !orc"u'd as many as poseible. The Red Cross is also asking th bell solo, Prof. Smith, Just a “Dostor” Who is In Tolls of the Law | messages of love and sympathy have come, while in some instances enclosed with love and sympathy was some good hard coin of the realm. A letter addressed to the superin- tendent of police, written by a Néw York woman, who signed herself “Forever your slave, Gunda,” was re- ceived this morning at police head- quarters. Superintendent Beach nat- urally thought the letter was for him, so he opened it. Inside was a note telling him to give the letter to Dr. Paraent. A $1 bill was enclosed and the sender promised Paraent she would give him more “financial assistance” later, as well as her true friendship and love until death. “Remember, that there is an end to the law,” she wrote, by way of consoling her “Dear Wayne,” as she addressed him. But the end to Paraent’s experience with the law does not appear to be very close at hand. Two warrants, one for the “doctor” and one for his partner, Mrs. Harrington, so-called, were received from the Providence po- lice today, with & request that the pair be held for their misdeeds in Providence zfter the local authorities should be through with them. The warrants charge the couple with ob- taining money under false pretenses. Another letter received was from the Supreme Detective agency of New York, asking for a photograph of Paraent. is wanted by us for over 100 offenses, the letter says. The “doctor” was exonerated of one offense in a letter received from Mrs. J. J. Martin, a boarding house keeper of New York. She had read of his arrest in this city and wrote to Super- intendent Beach for his picture, saying she had been swindled out of $25 by a “He may be the man that; man who answered to Paraent's de- scription. Later she wrote again and said Paraent was not the man who had swindled her. Sorrow for Miss Hollowell’s Death. An Ellington correspondent writes: People in Ellington were startled by the news of the death of Miss Josephine W. Hollowell, a teacher in the Longview school. She was at her desk Tuesday, but feeling ill, and Supt. A. N. Potter advised her to go home. She went to her boarding place and a physician was called who pronounced her trouble erysipelas. She was taken OCCUM MEN WERE BEFORE CITY COURT. Two Charged With Theft of an Over- coat. Albert Gladue and Frederick Law- rence, both of Occum, were fined $6 and costs each in the city court om m;y morrnlnt by Judge Barnes on e charge of taking an overcoat that dld not bslonl’ to them. Gladue paid $12.81 and Lawrence $12.82. The coat was taken from a dance hall ‘in Occumi about two weeks ago. The owner of the coat, who resides in Baltic, informed Constable Gus Lam- bert of the theft of the coat, and gave the officer a piece of the cloth from which the coat was le. Constable Lembert recognized the coat which an Occum man was wearing. The consta- ! ble notified the Baltic man of his a covery and the owner identified the coat. The arrests of Gladue and Law- rence followed, it being claimed that both were concerned in the theft. Frederick Hill of Scotland was fined $2 and costs for intoxication. His bill | amounted to $9.50. With the assistance of Chief Linton, who became interesteq in the man through his honest appear- ance, the telephone was brought into service and Hill was able to adjust his fine with an order on his boss for the necessary money. Hassan Minekowicz of Yantic paid $18.30 for breach of the peace. Ac- cording to the testimony, the accused threatened employes of the Yantic mill because they would not join him in a strike. Interpreter Marchiel was em- ploved in the taking of the testimony. The accused was fined $5 and costs, his fine amounting to $18.30. COUNTY FAIR WILL GET $500 FROM STATE. List of Apportionments is Announced by Agricultural Board Secretary. ‘The New London County Agricul- tural society is to receive $500 from the state in the annual distribution of state funds to the agricultural and hor- ticultural fair societies for the year 1915. ¥he announcement of the appor- tionments, which are made according to the money paid out in premiums for agricultural exhibits, was made on by automobile to the home of her fa- ther, E. P. Hollowell, in Preston, and died there Thursday morning. Miss Hollowell was graduated from the State Normal school at Willimantic in the class of 1913, and previous to teaching in the Longview school taught two years in the grammar room of the Center school. She held the office of Pomona in the Ellington grange and had a prominent part in the drama given by the grange Wednesday even- ing of last week. The flag at the Cen- ter school was at half mast Friday. Suffield Literary Changes Name. In the superior court at Hartford on Friday by Leonard H. Healey, secre- tary of the state board of agriculture. Among the amounts to be paid are the following: Connecticut State Agri- cultural society, $4,500; Colchester Grange corporation, $100; Connecticut Bee Keepers' association, $300; Con- necticut Dairymen’s association, $500: Connecticut _Fair association, $500 Connecticut Horticultural soclety, $150; Connecticut Pomological ucloty. $450 East Haddam Grange Fair association, $100; Goshen Agricultural society, Lyme Grange Falr association, $150; New London County Agricultural soclety, $600; North Stonington Grange Fa Rockville Fair Friday officlal sanction was given the Connecticut Literary institute in Suf- fleld to change its name to Suffield school. The institution was ‘chartered soclety, $500; County Agricultural _soclety, E ‘Woodstock Agricultural soclety, $500. been sold in ten years. same goods in a few months. BULLETIN BUILDING, Auto Delivery THE . AXES Special Sale Kelley’s Flint Edge EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED T R o O S e The price of all steel goods is advanhcing. now, you will have to pay $1.00 and $1.25 each for these 65¢ 90c This is the lowest price at which high-grade Axes have Buy Axes The Household 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 ;“!0 WEEDNON-SKID CHAINS For WEED CHAINS plnce your orders C.S. MERSICK & C0. Automobile Supplies, Wholesale and Retail, 292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. need have no fears. B crowned or extracted STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE our ISOLUTELV WITHOUT P, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental eh-lr hehese you to neglect them? You Ayour teeth filled, you can have STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these ap I to call for charge for consultation © - DR. F. C. JACKSON examination and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. 9 A. M.to 8 P. M. Lady Asistant King Dental Co.) - NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone ainNC Buwlun-nm Notice. State of Conn'cue'!ti County of New Loudon, ss., Jan. 21, 19 orth now pending befors this been returned thereto on t! O et o ol being Codak o and_bein, this Churt that Irens Hanntm, the. d absent from eretofore issued, and now the P! I asks f fusther order of rotice in the Therefore, the pendency of given by u'b“shins thll order in The Norwich arnlnf Dullstin. & Bewsnest inted in Conn., once a week or two week essively, commenc- ing on or before the 3ist Gay oOf Jamu- ary. 1916, By order_ot Court. HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Gourt for New London County. jan24M ) CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwieh. on the 29th day of Jenuary, Bresent NELSOS AYLING. Judge. Eatate of Fredericic Domr mbroski, late of Preston, In said District, deceased. Orgered, That the Administrator cite the ereditors of sald deceased to brllll in their claims against sald within six months from this dat by posting a notice to that effect tog: thee with a copy of this order, on thi ost_nearest to the place where said eceased last dwelt, and in the same Nom Town, and by publishing the same onet in a newspaper having a circulation in eald District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING Judge. The above and foregoing is a true *0py of record. Alttest: HELEN M. M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Versaliles, Conn., within tize time limited in the above and fore- going order. JOHN A. . MACHT, jan31d Administrator. H. B. PORTER VS, H. B. PORTER & perior Court, New TEMPORARY TRMED AS BNT RECEIVER. Temporary Receiver in the above entitied case hereby respectfully petitions the Court that he be confirmed as Permanent Recelver, and that two appraisers be appointed. GILBERT 8 RAYMOND, rary Recelver. By BROWN & PEREINS, is Attorneys. H. B. PORTER VS. H. B. PFORTER & SON COMPANY. Superior Court, New London County. 'BR_OF NOTICE OF HEARING ON INFIRMATION MANENT APPOINTMENT OF 'RAISERS. pon the faregoing application tn the above entitied case, It is nereby ordersd at a hearing therson be had in \lperlcr St Room "in the Cily of don, at 10.30 & m. Fridey, Lon: Feb, 4th, 1815, 2of s notig the ltlw'khv’lflm 0‘ APP] Upo: be given to each record of said corporation, and each and every of tue kngwn credt {: gf saia corporation. by publishing th er of Notice in The Norwich Bul- St of Mondas, Jan. Bist and bx metl ing to each on or before Jan. 28th, 1915, a copy of this Order of Notice, and that return of such service be made before the time fixed for said hearing. Dated at New London, This st aay, of January, A. D, 1916. The Court. i | 'y HIBBEERD NORMAN, janz1d Aum.uz Clefx. _ T A COURT OF P A ROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for t)n District, ot horwlch. ‘i's' the 29th day of Janu- TY, D, Brtednt DomtSon AvLING, Eotate of Ann Alberiia iate ot 5. County of Middlesex and State sachusetts, deceased. | H. Harding Hale of Hudson, . | i appeared in Court by counsel and H |a petition praying, for the Teasons| therein set ‘forth, ‘that administration | granted upon the estate of sald Beceliont: focated. within. the ‘State of | Connecticut, alleged to be intestate. | ‘Whereupon, 1t Is Ord';e% That e in the Cl Taih petition be heard and the Probate Cou; ‘ebruary, ec)oek in the forenoon, and that Totice of the pendency of aald petition, and of ‘hearing thereon, be given by the publication o! this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least ten d ?rlnr to the a;ze of =ala &?rénz. pad hat re- turn be made to this Cour NE! AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true oY ot record. test: HELEN M. Jan:n AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Norwich, within and for the District ot Norwict on the 29th day of Jenu- ary, A. D, is1 Presont—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Ernest T. Albertin, late of Stow, County of Middiesex and State of Massachusetts, deceas H. Harding Hale of Hudson, Mass. appeared in Court by Counsel and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, ‘that administration be granted upon the estate of sald de- cedent, located within the State of Connecticut, alleged to be intestate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and detérmined at the, Probate Court Room in the cn{ Norwich, In said District, on the 12¢n day of February, A D. ck in the forencon, and fiat Hotics of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order ome time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least ten days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and forégoing is a copy of record. Attest: M. DRESCHER, Jan31d Assistant Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwichl, on the 2§th day of Janu- ary, A. 916, Pruent-«\‘EJISON - AYLING, Judge of Henry J. Benjamin, late of Griswold, in said District deceased. Rozell ' G. Flint of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set rth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate. ereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of e ‘ebruary, oFock tn the forenoon, an. of the pemdency of P Pooeine herson: Do given by Phe “publication: of this Grder one tme in some newspaper having a circulation in “sald District, at least four days prior to the daté of sald hearing. and het return be made to this Court. AYLING, Judge. The sbove a and Foregoing s & irue DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. “’X.’n:;' T FaTs C. cEURCHE, M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist $¥ Ward Street * Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. 7ehphnno 857, Eastern Connecticr equal to ‘56 Buis letin Ior bDusiness resuita.