Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 9

. medium Y etter tnan CROSS, FEVERISH | IF GCONSTIPATED “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS CAN'T- HARM. TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS A laxative ti saves a sick child tomorrow. en simply will - not tdke the ti rom play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn’t eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspaonful of “California S: rup of Figs” then don't worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few:hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. It shoud be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children| of all ages and for srown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefuiiy ang see that it is madd by the * fornia Fig Syrup Compan: e MODISH YOUNG LADIES THIS SPRING WILL LOOK JA !5 DANIELSON Misses Lucille Caron' and Helen Hopkins Win Art Club Essay Prizes - —Judge and Mrs, Bill Home from Bermuda. Mis3 Dorcas Gallup of Connecticut college will entertain several class- mates at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup, over the week end. Albert Ledoux son Arthur have gone to Central ‘where Mr. Le- doux’s daughter is™ill. George C. March of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends here Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Hartwell of Providence is visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaf- fl rge F. Carr of Warren, R. I, vis- ited at his home in Danielson. Will Attend Yale Prom. Mrs, H. F. Glendining leaves tomor- row for New Haven, where she will remain for a few days, meanwhile at- tending the Yale junior prom. Paul N. Swaffleld, coach of the high schoc] basketball team, played with the Osford town team against Southbridge, putting up a splendid game. W. I. Buliard and a party of busi- ness men friends motored to Putnam Thursday evening to attend the meet- ing of Putnam citizens at which the formation of a building and loan asso- ciation was discussed. John C. Fisher of lowell was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Thurs- day. No School Thursday. SOMETHING LIKE THIS “While voile is used for this pretty frock, with its wide pearl buttoned girdle. . The bodice and . apron front are embroidered in amber silk, and the yellow straw hat has a navy blue velvet ribbon. with yellow roses on one .side. The sleeves are a modified bishop. V7777777 —don’t forget to order Sunkist California’s Selected Oranges All good dealers sell them. Order now. Send for tested reci- pes. Save wrappers for beautiful silver- ware. Califaria Frait Growers Exchange !l“-ll-l-m 139 N. Clark Street, Chicage, IS LOUIS E. KENNEDY - DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer 8pecial Attetion to Every Detail. Sl Far and Far Lined Coats To clean up season’s stock hvecutthepnm Might have your size, - if.in the market take a lopk at them. “Own a Montana Rebe for the Auta” THE L. L CHAPMAN 0. S aroush toe aa W"‘ columms of The Bulletin. |—n i \ 4! For the first time this winter, the no-school signal was sounded Thurs- day morning. John Morin, who has been at Sher- brooke, P. Q., has returned to Daniel- son. Snowfall Ten Inches. The snowfall in Danielson was about ten inches, more than all the snow that has previously falien this winter. In discussing baseball grounds for next summer, the Quinebaug fleld, scene of many old-time games, is being mentioned, chiefly because of its cen- tral location. The Danieison Firemen's association has. appointed a committee to make arrangements for the annual concert and ball. The finance committee of the Busi- ness Men's assoclation is investigating relative to the advisabiiity of forming a building and loan association in Dan- ielson. Revolver Shots Startle D-vall.. Residents near the Four Corners. Dayville road. were startled out of sound sleep just before midnizht Wed- nesday by revolver shots fired by men in a passing touring car. of fire from the guns was noted. The reason for the fusilade has not been determined. The board of relief, which is regu- larly in session now. has already re- cefved a number of applications for reductions from the valuation fixed by the assessors. Some taxpayers have become con- fused by the recent notices to the ef- fect that personal taxes are to be col- lected in March, and are under the im- pression that the property tax also becomes due at that time. The prop- erty tax, however, is not due until the usual time for collecting it in April. Installing New Machinery. ‘Work of installing new machinery continues at the Quinebaug mill and | will go on for some time. When all the new machinery planned for is in- stalled, the equipment of the plant will be greatly improved. Local Interest in Culley Letter. Thomas Culley, former chef at the Putnam inn and who has friends in Danielson, was heard from through the letter to a Norwich friend with much interest. Culley has had an interesting career, being for vears a steward on ships of the White Star line and sailing to ports all over the globe. His present war experience in France is not his first, for he was in the Boer war in South Africa. He has often said that the greatest experience in life is excitement, and he is bound to be with the big show if there's half a chance. OBITUARY. Mrs. Edward G: Bugbee. Mrs. Phoebe Smith Carpenter Bug- i bee died at her home on Main street }T‘xursd.‘u’ morning. She was the dow of Edward G. Bugbee, who died just a little more than a year ago, and | had been a resident of Danielson for many years. Mrs. Bugbee was born at Pawtuxet, R. I, Feb. 9, 1833, the ughter of Job Smith and Olive. Rice “arpenter. She was a member of the Westfleld Congregational church of Danielson. She leaves two sons, Tames L. of Holyoke, and Chauncey i E.. of Providence, and a daughter, Miss ! Alice, at home. WIN ES‘AY PRIZES. First Offered hv Art Club Goes to Lu- cille Caron, Second to Helen Hop- kins. For the best essay written by a pupil in the public schools on the subject j The Art That Grew Out of the Christ- mas Story, Miss Lucille Caron of Me- chanic street has been awarded first prize by the Ladies’ Art club, the sec- ond prize going to Miss Helen Hop- kins. Miss Caron is a pupil in the eighth grade of the Danielson school, Miss Mary Smith teacher, while Miss Hopkins is a pupil in the sixth grade of the Danielson school, Miss Grace Stanton teacher. The awards were made by a committee of which Miss Emma F. Pilling was the head. The prizes were offered to stimulate inter- est in art and incidentally to give the competitors an opportunity to exercise their ability as essay ters. WAR NOTE AT BERMUDA. Judge and Mrs, A. G. Bill Find Evi- dences of British Activity About Hamilton, Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill, back from Bermuda, found the islands un- usually interesting, as it is always OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH Count fifty. Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. trils will open, your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snufiling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at aight. - Get a mnll bottle of !!yl Cream Balm from fi“’ e and apply a Httle of fragrant ai il'flle cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage ul the head, soothing and healing th! swollen or inflamed muceus membrane, giving you instant Head and ‘The flash | many | Borough Gets Ten “Ten Inches of Snow— | Storm Causes Some Dd-y—lumrd mnj@“m&h‘ 'hilevqk‘ Death of Mrs. Edward G. Bugbee— Woman and stim Géorge Blairs Death — Postpones Meeting—Ar- tisans’ Installation ‘d for Sunday. County Alat w‘ C. Kennedy is scheduled to_speak this evening at a grange (kr?‘k Johnson, editor of a Frank- fin, Mass., paper and formerly ot ghl. city, is to a meeting of the' Oarent-Tedcher's association hext | Tuesday evening. Additional Letter Carrier Probable. In responses to an application of Postmaster Alexander Gilman, it is expected that an additional letter car. rier will be authorized for the Put- nam service. A number of members of the Put- nam Country club have arranged to receive. a supply of golf clubs from England, in preparation for the open- ing of the season. C. A. C. Gift to Armand Magnan. Armand Magnan, president of the Canadian Athletic club for the past eight years, was presented a fountain pen on behalf of the club by Henry Benoit. A social evening followed at the club’s rooms on Providence street Storm Delays Traffic. The heavy snowstorm that ended at noon Wednesday left about 10 Inches of snow piled in the streets of Putnam. Trolley traffic was de- layed for a time during the morning hours and it was necessary to send the plows over the line. Although the day was not propit- lous, there were good audiences out Thursday to see the presentation of Fine Feathers by the Gladys Klark company at the Bradlev theater. Report of George Blair's Death. It was reported here that George Blair, brakeman, formerly of this city, is dead as the result of the serious injuries he received in an accident r Franklin, Mass. There were some business men in Pntnam from surrounding towns on Thursday evening to hear the explan- atory lectures at the gatherirs® §f business men to discuss the forma- tion of a Putnam building and loan association. Putnam people read with interest the letter to a Norwich friend from T. W. Culley, formerly of the City hotel, of his experiences as a member of the British army in France. Cul- i ley lived here for a number of years. Will Make Up Teddy Cassent, manager nam’s baseball team last summer, { was in town Thursday. Teddy will ret togzether a team to play against the Americon Optical company team at Southbridege when the new grounds are opened there in the spring. The promise is that the team that will be lined up against Putnam will be a corker, Evangelistic Meeting Postpored. Miss Frances Adams. evangelist, who conducted a series cf special meetings at the Mathodist church here some time ago and who was to have conducted a service this even- ing, has postponed her visit until Fri- | day evening of next week. Artisans’ Installation Sunday. Officers of the Artisans’ society are to he installed at a meeting to be held in St. John's hall on Providence street Sunday, when visiting officers are ex- pected to be .in attendance. Sunday morning members of the organizatiom are to attend St. Mary's church in a body. Officers of W. C. T. U. The newly elected officers of the . C.T. U. are: President, Mrs. John 3 X; vice presidents, Mrs. M. C. i . Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. E. . Mrs. G. F. Holbrook, Mrs. . €. Brown, Miss Helen Seammell; corresponding secretary, Miss Alice Cunningham; recording secretary, Miss Anna _Armstrong; treasurer, { Mrs. Sarah Keith; superintendent of press work, Mrs. G. F. Helbrook; as- sfstant, Mrs. Ruth Smith: evange. Hstic, Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs. G. F. Holbrook: Sunday school, Mr: -Georze Pratt, Miss Alice Cunning- ham; flower mission, Mrs. George Cockell, Miss_ Edith Fox, Mrs. Sarah Keith, Miss Mary A. Arnold; moth- ers' meetings, Mrs. A. M. Law, Mrs. C. F. Holbrook. Sentiment Against Frame Buildings. | A sentiment seems to be developihg in the city against allowing the con- struction of any more frame build- ings in the business section. The chief objection is that the buildings are bad fire risks and for that reason might be considered a danger to sur- rounding property. Several such buildings have been erected close to the center of the city during the past few years and from time to time this practice has cvoked mild protest, which at present seems to become more commanding. Ball Team. of Put- ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED. Putnam Now Has Building and Loan Association, With L. E. Smith Presi dent. A building and loan association was organized Thursday evening at a meet- ing of about 200 business men and rep- resentative citizens of the town, at which addresses explaining the object of such an assoclation had been made. The following officers were elected: President, L. E. Smith; vice presidents, Mayor J. J. McGarry, Postmaster Alex- ander Gilman, W. J. Bartlett; secre- tary, M. H. Gelssler; treasurer, John B. Byrne. These officers and the fol- lowing will constitute the board of di- rectors: Henry J. Thayer, Joseph La- Palme, John G. Johnson, C. S. Andem, G. Harold Gilpatrick, Ernest B, Kent, Omer Milot. Much enthuslasm was shown at the meeting and a consider- beautiful, this year. 6 Bermuda, like many other British possessions throughout the world, has an air of the things of war about it. ' British naval ships, speedy greyhounds, rest at an- chor in the harbor near Hamilton, or eway tugging at their moorings out in the roads. British troops are every- i ‘where and stringent rules make it clear |y, to the visitor to the island that he may not go everywhere he wishes, al- though the restrictions are by no means so stringent as to prevent his enjoying thoroughly that many. pleas- ures of the beautiful resort. One finds, Judge Bill says, thatthere are certain forhidden areas about the island. Too close an approach to docks where destroyers are given an overhauling is not permitted; neither is one allowed to get within a certain distance of the lighthouse or other points where the government is anx- jous that no visitor shall Judge Bill was interested to find a considerable number of Canadian troops on the islands. Newly recruited units are being sent down from Can- ada to the mild Bermuda ellmtg to| undergo their train sent ovm. to battle in the m 't,:v‘:“ ) l did Mn‘l“ as splendid s ens of youn; manhood and grand appe: soldiers. They are everywhere about onjoyiu themselves during their hours of leisure, as they will not' hlve much chanee to do aftér they Mt le enemy Get Scott’s first, not last—and insist ! on the genuine—always free from al- " i 15-33 g’. number of shares were applied T, Committees for Hospital Benefit. S e committees arrange for the - entine benefit for the Day Kimball hospital: Mrs. F. J. Dmidl, Mrs, James Sullivan, Mrs. Mansfleld, Mrs. Silas M. Wledofl C. D. Arnold. Serving: Mrs, T. J Corcoran, M C. J. Meehan, Mrl. James Cvldwdl. Mrs. R. S. Danforth of Putnam; Mrs. omfret. Candy: Mrs. W. F.” Rafferty, Miss Charlotte Manning, Mrs. Henry Morse Miss Mary Wheelock of Putnam and Mrs. W, W. Averill of Pomfret. Dan Mrs. C. F. 'Mr-. H. C. Meinken. NOANK Warren Perkins Leaves Gates’ Lob- ster Agency—Record Fare of Tile Fish Taken to New York Market. - ‘Waterman and The combined meetings of the Me- thodist and Bantlv churches are be- ing well attended'and much interest is shown. Re: S. Foster is in Trenton, N. J., this week attending the revival meetings held there by Billy Sunday. He will give a detail- ed report on his return. The Noank Consolidated basketball team will play a Westerly team here this (Friday) evening. Gates’ Agent Resigns. Warren Perking. for six years man- ager of the Gates' Lobster company here, has cngaged with another firm of Fulton Markét, Ransom & Robin- son, and has zone to Nantucket to remain six month in their interest. He will go to Virginia later. Miss Juliett Chester will entertain the members of the Reading club this afternoon. The Silver Link society had a pleasant meeting Wednesday after- noon with Mrs. Louis Thorsen. Mrs. William Baker entertained the True Blue society Thursday after- noon. Big Catch of Tile Fish. The Williom M. Morse, Capt. Hen- ry Langworthy. has taken the largest load of tile fish into New York ever received there. It is over 50.000 pounds and is a catch of only four days, Firemen to Eat Chowder. A clam_chowder will be served by Steward Beebe at the smoker in the fire room Saturday night: - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones, who have been guests of Mrs, Willlam John- son, haye returned to their home in New Haven. Miss Margaret Joyce has returned from a visit in Westerly. Hugh MacLeod has returned to Providence after a visit here. Lester Smith has returned from Kingston college for a few days’ visit. Richard Weeks of Providence has been visiting his sister, Mrs. John La- tham. T. J. Sawyer, though recovering from an attack of grip, is not able to 8o out. Miss Rie Fitch has gone to Provi- dence to visit relatives. Mrs. Ernest Palmer has returned from a visit in New Jersey. Mrs. A, J. Potter is condhlllnx to improve from her recent illness. Charles Hersey has returned from a short stay in New Haven. MYSTIC Miss Jennie B. Noyes Dies on Birthday | While Visiting in Providence—Old- Fashioned Dance at Casino. * Miss Jennie B. Noyes died Thyrsday morning at 1 o'clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. John McDonald, in Providence, after a few weeks’ illness with pneumonia. She went to Provi- dence last October for a visit. She was bern in Mystic Feb. 3, 18483, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Noyes. She was a member of the Congrega- tional church and was always a faith- ful attendant at all services. She leaves five nleces, Mrs. John McDonald of Providence, Mrs. B. A. Herrick of Norwich, Mrs. Eliza P. Noyes of Ston- ington, Mrs. Townsend of Old Mystie, and a nephew, Charles Chapman, of ‘Worcester, Mass. FUNERAL. Miss H.lnn Wileox. The funeral of Miss Helen Wilcox was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from her home on East Main street and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The floral tributes were beautiful. News in General. A. L. Pitcher has returned from Stoughton, Mass., having been calied there by the death of his father, John Pitcher. About fifteen members of the Ep- worth league of the M. E. church went to New London Thursday evening and were guests of the league of the Fed- eral street M. B. church. A good time was reported by all who attended. At the Mystic casino Thursday even- ing an ola-ta.lmonod dance took place. a and Mary Allen furnished ul'\lllc ang Prof. Harry Doug- las was prompter. ‘Hope' Rebekah lodge, No. 56, 1. 0. O. F., held its meeting Thu . A drill was had. At the next meeting several candidates will be initiated. STAFFORD SPRINGS High School Pupils Realizs $125 frem Play—Date of Rice-Chaffee Marriage Set—Death of Mrs. Henry D. A. Pion. The four-act drama The Private Sec- ng. e play was dlmled by F. 8. Gorham and Miss Lillian Welsh. The teo Johs Bowl , assistant manager Miss Lulu Ide, director of -n.éc, Pprop. gy cogmutm s, A ‘onverse, ofion.wnfi-h-nn committee, jo just hangs on évery pu How a pipe of “Tux” does bubble over with good chéef and sunny | rt! that stirs a smoker s soul. disposition, and stepper trotting £ves him that per wn the avenue. There’s something about the mellow taste of “Tux” It gets 1nto his inside works, sweetens his ky, chesty feeling, like a high- The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Men who never smoked a pi they have found that Tuxedo is t JUDGE DANIEL i Francise . ‘I get @ heap of pleasure out of Tuxedo, the sweetest, coolest, -adoflcw*hhu-l‘- Misses Grover, Reister, Cooper, Fenton and Gillingham. The receipts were about $125. Noted Here and There. ‘Mrs. E. W. Smith is visiting relatives in_Jamestown, R. L Peter Spear is visiting relatives in New York city. Mrs. Louis Stevens is the guest of relatives in Newton, Mass. Mrs. Merrill Converse and daughter, Miss Helen, have been spending a few Gays In town. They formerly lived here and now reside in Torrington. School Sessions Omitted. There was no echool in district No. 2 Thursday on account of the heavy snowsterm. Dr. and Mrs. A. O, Comins and Ed- ward Tobin have returned from Pas- saic, N. J., where they attended the funeral of John H. Tobin. Felix Smith has returned to Boston after spending a few days in Stafford Springs. Engagement Announced. ‘The engagement of Miss Mary Juli- ens to George Pollauck has been an- nounced. The marriage of Miss Sadie M. Rice and Louis Chaffee will take place March 29th. Rev. E. C. Bass of' Providence will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening. G. B. Marble of West Stafford is ill with grip. Death of Mrs. DaPion. ‘Mrs. Louisa DaPlon, 27, diad lt the Johnson hospital Thursday m after a brief illness. She is .nrvlv‘d by her husband, Henry 'DaPion, and four children. The Stafford High school basketball team will go to Monson and play the Monson academy team Saturday af- ternoon. ITALIAN STEAMER CAPTURED BY AUSTRIANS IN ADRIATIC Had 300 Serbian Refugees Aboard— Being Towed to an Albanian Port. Berlin, Feb. 3 (via wireless to Say- ville)—The steamer Koenig Albert, fiying the Italian -flag and with 300 Serbian refugees on board, has been captured by Austrian war craft in the Adriatic, it was announced today by the Overseas News Agency. The agency's announcement says: “An Austrian-Hungarian steamer, ‘which :omn;om-uwuo.m Albania.’ Koenig Albert has figured T e Aresstabos. since sarly 1n the bacco. .WCCtCS( smoke in the world. Convenient, ;lnnne ‘wrapped, moisture-proof pouch Ec before are now smoking Tuxedo, “because ¢ mildest tobacco made, and that it is the one tobacco that never irritates mouth throat or nerves. You simply cannot get another tobacco made by the T Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved jo fit pocket In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Glass Humidoers, 50c and 90¢ ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY demands of their miners for a 20 per cent. increase in wages, complete rec- ogrdtion of the United Mine Workers of America, a two .year working agreement, an eight hour day and changes in the methods of fixing wages. The operators propose that if the differences cannot be settled by “the interested parties” themselves, they be submitted to the board of concilia- tion provided for in the award of the anthracite coal strike commission of 1902. The miners’ demands were for- muhted last September at Wilkes- Barre, Pa., and were ratified last week by the United Mine Workers' conven- tion at Indianaj Use the feet of all cld stockings for cleaning range or stove; sew the feet together in a long strip; roll up and as needed clip off a piece the sizé needed, and when it has been “”3 a few times discard and get a h strip, Old stockings cut into strips three inches wide and put into a com- mon mop stick make a first class mop for hardwood floors. DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUCED If you or any nhtlv. or friend 1s worried becauss of varicoss yeins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give is to get a pre- scription that many physicians are now prescribing. Ask your druggist for an url-in.l C:’o—oflac;e dttl x: of ?mhctrfldd on (’ strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, lnllr ed vellu. Soon lm-rlld ml t.hlt Il‘flmlvn lo".rn ll‘ wens and causes them to disappear, It un llwlyl be secured at Lee & O=good’ LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF FROBATE HELD at Narwieh, within and for the District o) , on the 3d day of February, Prese; —-Nm l-uu fi Horlce ace: Co\ltt for allowance; it is there- Oruc -nne the 14th Sor Fobru_ P8 1) t 10 l forenoo: : Froba oom in the C‘l‘t .of Norwloh, ln llld Dlltflet, be, and l.ml l. mo nt«l (nr hurf n tor u od give noueo thmo! by pubthn' this ordar once in some Dfinfiu. lthl‘c:‘n‘tnedu:;:hfiurlm the of said hearing, t thc Court. iy o ur ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The .b’:v. and foregolng is “tflu P{ a‘ record. t: HBELBN M. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE 10c “Tuxedo Process’’—and that’s the original of all proc- esses for removing every trace of harshness and bite from the to- It has been widely imita- ted, but never duplicated. Try Tuxedo for a week, and you'll get acquainted with the mildest, mellowest LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Board ot Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., wil meet in the City Hall Bullding, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st o Feb. f1st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.. 10 Dsten to’ appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to transact any other business proper to be meeti; I‘lg Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 20th, . ANSEL A. BECKWY' ERED ¢ pnomnnm THO KI; done at said RE’ Bn-lrd of "Rellet. REGISTHRARS’ OF VOTERS The Registrars and A.-suunt m trars of Voters of the T- wich will be in session on FBIDAYD. FEB. 4th and 11th, 1916, from 12 o’cloc! kclnl.flfll..’el.*h he evening, “To Roginer the legal votm of sald Town who may appear for the privilege of voting in political primaries or cau- gain. erformed at the followl: P°FIRST DI 2 B Fown B STRICT — BECO'N’D DISTRICT—At W. D. Rick- er’s Drug Store, West Side, THIRD DISTRICT—At W. H. Bow- News Ofllca. Groenovlll. URTH DISTRICT—. Con- nell's Barber Sho Norwla:h Town. !‘FIFT}I; s At Ponemsh rge Hall Taftvi S& DISTRICT—At Billings’ Hall, East Side. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 29th day of January, 1916. TYLER D. GUY, growin, ORhwUS J. DOWNES, ’“fix‘rnt:%“et;a tr-tmt lhould . jan29aSWF Registrars of Voters. lol“nlxed ul.\tfl the vcln are ol -o NOTICE TO ClEDm!-l AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norvlv!cll on the 3d day of February, Breoont NELSON J. ATYLING, Judge. Estate of George C. late of Preston, in sald District, anciassd: Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in_their claims inst sald estate within six months from this posting a notice to that effect, with a copy of this order, on th ost nearest to the place whe: eceased last dwelt, and in ‘Town, by num-mu the -Ano once In ‘& new spaper naving & clreula- D ct, Hon in said and make return oZhe, above and Yoregeing to this Co; 2 AYLING, Ju y of T “OR%e5t HELEN M. DRESCHER, b3 is a true Assistant Clerk. OTIOE~—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present. their clllml against sald estate ln th ed ai . Conn., 'll’hll (hl;:lflo:“-lm ve 2nd forego z JOEN Y ELLIS, Administrator. in news RESCHER, lmn- 2o c-.-nmu war, t available record of her A—lsnnt Clerk. m bet under a London date on ue- | A COURT OF PROBATE HELD orvnch. wnan ::: for g&. 8, 1914, embod, repart from yzmmn. ithig and for the District on the asy a e flmfm authorities n of Norwich, on the 3d a-y of February, m * M m Genoa. seized the Hoenty Albert, to- |4 D. 191¢, Judes. | Bstats of Bimeon N. Sfory gother with the Moltke, of the Ham.- %W" (o L ATLING, Judee | woresster, burg-American Line, the action being Griewold, in said biatict % eceased, | F; taken, it whs stated, m the cap- utors exh! lblud their umln. i annexed aite = tains demanded a supply of wfl. d— mr-.mn account with eaid, estate llfl‘ Seceery mn“ n r elda: though they M nu Court for allowance; it is th ;r‘:mn'thll - board, The Koenig hld e That the 18t ra. | that ertect, e S ooy of tnie rived at Genoa on July from New ary, A ‘ 11 “cc“k 1 :g:: on uu-agrt‘ c‘. 'OTeno: before orwi in sald Distrie and m E,';.“'m' c"’ :‘ -mN e f; inted fo‘é 'f:wr ‘having s qltemtm ork and | hearing same, and th mam‘ istrict, and make . ig8 vwm op} o irected to give notice thereof| ., o ulnnd foregoing Tong, bullt at|by publish order once in s Sbove & BIRREL DALE S s e o e | Kb gate ot said hearing, and ® re Willing to Have Matter hw to Board of covnllhfi.n. P Oy AYLING, Judge. above ud (oretolu is a true cox{ o( r-co rd. Conpssuicut squat co s Butt letin for Dusiness 4 ________.______—..______ _____.____—_——___.________ s - i |