Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1916, Page 2

The first information of the mar- of Arthur A. Trudeau and Miss 1 C. Cypher was the announce- it of a trip to the south to be made the couple tomorrow, the first an- of their wedding. The bride the daughter of Mrs. Mary Cypher 8¢ Walnut street and the groom the of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Trudeau f 14 Chestnut street. Mr. Trudeau ? employed as a trainman in the op- ferating department of the New York, INew Haven and Hartford Rallroad jcompany. They will gome for about ee weeks, visiting Washington, D. Jecksonville, Fla., and New Or- leans, La. On their return they will at 14 Chestnut street. They. married February 12, 1915, in St. foseph’s Roman Catholic church in ‘Boston by the Rev. T Ve Slattery. ', ANNIVERSARY WEEK MEETING. . ‘Bcouts Reminded of Their Opportuni- ties For Service. Father . The regular meeting of the local Boy Scout organization was held in the Congregational church house Friday . evening. In view of the fact that the fesent time s the anniversary of the founding of the body in this country, To Prevemnt the Grip. When you feel a cold coming on, sto fi ’bi taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- . It destroys germs, acts as a tonic ‘and laxative and keeps the sys- tem In condition to throw off colds and Brip. | There Is only . one QUININE.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. “BROMO | | NORWICH BULLETIN, SATU [ supper was served, and a few short talks given by the scoutmasters and others in regard to the work of the Scouts, and their opportunities for service. The meeting was very enjoyable. Going to Lowell Corporation. ‘William Gates, son of Mrs. Hattle B. Gates of No. 7 Turner street, is to be an inspector of the International Steel and Ordinance company in Lowell, Mass, and leaves today to familiarize himself with his new dutles. Ladies’ Aid Society Serves Supper. The monthly supper was served on Friday. evening, at the Baptist church by the Ladies’ Aid society. There was a good attendance in spite - of the 'stormy weather. Food Sale Successful. A successful food sale was held in the rooms of the Willimantic Woman's club Friday afternoon from three to six, for the benefit of the entertain- ment committee of the organization. Mrs Henry A. Cook and able assist- ants were in charge. MUSICIAN AND PROMPTER. Angelo Coates, 82, Died at Hebron— Long Time Leader of Drum Corps. Angelo Coates, 82, died at ths home of his son, F. H. Coates, in Mebron, late Thursday night. He was suffer- ing from a complication of diseases and had been ill a long time. He was a native of Hebron and had spent most of his life time there, although ng in Columbia for a few years. He was a ‘musician and for half a century and more had been a familiar figure at dances in the neighborhood, being a prompter as well. He was leader of the famous He- bron Drum corps for many years. Be- side his son, he is survived by several grandchildren and four great-grand- chilGren. Cured By High Cost of Living. A letter received by a friend of Pros- ecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee of this city, who is spending the winter in Florida states that the party are all well and enjoying the South. An amueing turn is given the letter when Mr. Bugbee states that he had a touch of rhumatism when he first reached Florida, but on considering the price he was paying for toast and milk, he rapidly regained his health. Mrs. William Williams. Maria H., 77, widow of William Will- iams, died in South Coventry Friday from' infirmities incidental to old age. She was a native of Ashford but most. of herlife was spent in Gurley- ville, where her husband ran the silk mill for a number of years.... TWo sis- ters, Mrs, Martha Phillips apd Mrs. Minnie Dawley, both of Windham sur- vive her. 2 Mrs. Levi L. Fitch. Sybil, wife of Levi L. Fish, died at Dber home at Mansfield Four Corners Friday afterndon after a lingering ill- ness. She was a native of Coventry, R. I sixtv-one vears of age, and was the daughter of Cornell Greene. She is survived by her husband, a son, George L. of Mansfield, and two brothers, Benjamin of South Coven- try and William of Columbia. Watch and Chain For Aimes Mar- tineau. Aimee Martineay, instru Franco-American N was presented a handsome watch chain at this weel organization, in recognition of the fine work done by him in preparing the members for the duties of citizenship. The gift was presented by dent. AINgonse Chagnon. the meeting, which took Dlace Thurs club, nd meeting of the | = s us gift of A. Racicot and day o ed, the Fred Roy. 3 HEARD MISS TODD. Audience of €00 at Opera House Hears Suffrage Address. Following a two-day campalgn and a personal appeal sent through the mail to every voter in the county, a large audience gathered in the Loomer Opera house Friday evening to hear Miss Mabel Todd of California, the noted women’s suffrage speaker, de- liver an interesting address. In spite of the storm more than 600 were Dpresent. The audlence was ushered to their seats by a corps of young women, the Misses Doris French, Marian Niles, C. M. Flanagan, Marian Lin- coln,” and "Miss Taylor, directed by Mrs. Bartlett of Putnam. iss Todd was assisted by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam, county chair- man. ~ Mayor Dunn opened the meet- ing “and introduced Miss Todd, who proved to be an unusually clever talker and held the attention of her audience. Following the address Miss Todd answered many questions in regard to her work and a collection was taken for the benefit of the® caus Motion pictures of the Hartford suf- frage parade, the recent presentation of the monster petition to President Wilson and other current events were shown. Miss Todd said in part: Miss Todd’s Speech. In her address Miss Todd sald: “Some people have tried to convince me that we bave two kinds of human nature in America—Eastern human nature and Western human nature. This has not been my experience. We Western men and women may differ i urface qualities, manner, speech, or but East and West the great underlying principles of liberty and justice meet with the same response on the Pacific coast as well as the At- tic. And I believe that the same d of man who voted no in Califor- nia will vote against justice to women MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CORNMN. IS NOW GOING ON At no time in all the White Sales have we cffered so many beautiful things in Muslin Underwear. sale is much more than beauty—it has an economy side also. more variety of styles and better workmanship for less money. Beautiful Dove Undermuslins These pretty Undermuslins fill the demands of style, fit and quality to your utmost satis- faction. ¢ insure long wear and affords a splendid opportunity to the shrewd buyer. DAINTY CORSET Corset Covers in nainsook, crepe-de-chine, pink and white, lace shoulder, medallion and insertion trimmed, finished with pretty ribbons in blue, pink prices 15¢, 23c, 48¢, 84c, 98¢, CHEMISES IN ATTRACTIVE STYLES Chemises made of goéd q . trimmed. with fine laces, hand embroidery, German Val. and Hamburg finished with pret- ty ribbons—Sale prices 69c, 98¢, $1.19, $1.39, $1.69 and $2.48. COVERS wash satin and and white—Sale $1.19 and $1.48. uality nainsook, ENVELOPE CHEMISES Envelope Chemises, made in nain- sook, Berkerly cambric and fine lawn, trimmed with hand embroideries, laces, Hamburg, medallion, beading and rib- bon ‘run—Sale prices 98c, $1.39, $1.69, $1.89 and $2.39, HEALTH COMBINATIONS Health Drawer Combinations, nain- sook, fine lawn and Berkerly cambric, trimmed with good laces, Hamburg and ribbons—Sale prices 98, $1.39, $1.89, $2.39 and $2.69. CHILDREN’S PRINCESS SLIPS Children’s Princess Slips, trimmed with lace and Hamburg—Sale prices 88c and $1.30. COMBINATION OF COVER AND DRAWERS Combination of Corset Cover and Drawers, made of good quality nainsook or Berk cambric, trimmed with pretty laces, Hamburg beading and ribbon Tun—Sale prices 98c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.69, $1.89 and $2.39. But this A woman who pays a certain price for underclothes ten months in the year will find during this White Sale much better materi al and trim They<are made of good materials, substantial laces and well finished edges, that COMBINATION OF COVER AND SKIRT Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, trimmed with Hamburg, lace and insertion, edging of lace and Hamburg at bottom of skirt, finished with fancy ribbon bows—Sale prices 98c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.69, $1.89, $2.48 and $2.69. v NIGHT GOWNS AND PETTICOATS IN THE WHITE SALE These two lines are brought into marked prominence because of their rare worth, embodying more real value in the materials, proti r effects in designs and greater care in the making than are usually possible in garments marked at these prices. They are made of Masonville, Berkerly, doeskin and nainsook, lace, Hamburg and embroideries are used in trimming—Sale prices 98c, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.25 and $3.98. LONG PETTICOATS Pretty and attractive styles in the always useful Lingerie Petticoats specially priced for this sale.. They are made of good Berkerly cambric, full, with deep ruffle of lace and Hamburg and ribbon run—Sale prices 98¢, $1.48, $1.89, $2.39, $2.69, $2.98, $3.25, $3.98 and $4.48. OTHER GOOD SPECIALS Combination of Skirt and Corset Cover, lace and Hamburg trimmed—Sale prices 59¢ and 69c. Combination of Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with good trimmings —S8ale prices 590 and 69c. Long Skirts, well made, good fit, Hamburg trimmed—Sale price 69c. Night Gowns, Empire effect, lace and Hamburg trimmed, low neck and short sleeves—Sale p: es 39¢c, 48¢c and 69. in_Connectleut. 16 type of with citizenship in California will stand by the women of Connecticut ‘when_the test comes. T And so, I want to tell you who vot- ed yes ana who voted no in.California. We Californian women are very hu- man, and after the vote was won, we wanted to know our friends from our enemies, in order to remember them “unto the third and fourth generation” as we are told in the Bible. So we hire experts to'make a suffrage survey of the districts that were for or against suffrage. And this was the report— Four classes of men who voted no in California: 1 First, the Vice interest. The “Bar- bary Coast” (or Red Light districts) voted solidly against woman suftrage. There was not a low dive, a corpor- ation which wished to. work women and children for starvation wages, or a single element in California which made its money out of destroying and degrading the life ‘women create which failed to vote no. Our illitbrate element voted no. The man who has never had a chance of education, who thinks of woman as an inferior creature, a drugde or siave, he will alway vote no. Sometimes he comes from some foreign country- where he has known nothing but pov- erty and oppression—where he has been taught that women is man's in- ferior—and this is reflected in his vote. Wards, where the population was largely negro, voted against the suf- frage amendment, November 2nd, in New York. I stood at the polls in Chinatown in New York giving out literature and doing my best to i duce the Chinamen to w Eastern Wwomen to vote—only to be refused. Our third enemy was the very rich man. I can best explain this by say- ing that when you becoma very, very well off in San Francisco—when you ha gummer and a winter home and a French governness and a butler—and ur daughters go to rope, and men %o in the “best society.” Well Pacific avenue, in San Francisco joined hands with th illiteracy and vice and voted solidly with them—no—on woman suf- reat wealth—1 seems often people. Our fourth and last enemy was the pedestal man. You sten to him talk. 1 others he . idea h s_old and trusts all that is Women seldom like him, almost never love him, for they know him to be weak, tyrannical, unreasonable, vain and worst of a itizated bore. Te covy under e great poverty— to stupefy the souls of of t_he hem ju Women, ntleman, are flowers ns, queens of Home on destal to T d. The man who tk of women as a will always vote no. ow tl : the corrupt po and e Californi: nst us—with hine fighting y elemen joining with them, how ember 12, 1912 o ned with citi and wo: n in It was reat from our sn from the file of the people thaat the vote came, which has made us able, as voting women, to put some of the best laws on the statute books for the pro- tectior of women and children that And this we have ¢ side with the selieved in us and enfran- us. There is nothing radical or strange in woman suffrage. All that it means, is that woman, who cre- ate the life of the world, shall have the power through the ballot of protecting the life they create. And in the face of this brutal out- | 'Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Qur 29c¢ Enameled ‘break of violence, called war, which has so darkened the lives of ‘women, what man can find it in his heart to refuse, in the presence.of such P ing, this act of justice ™ MARIGOLD QUARTETTE Gave Third Number in Storrs Enter- tainment Course. The third number in the Storrs en- tertainment course, the Marigold quartette of Boston, was given at the Willimantic Town Rall Friday evening to a small audience. The few that attended were well repaid, the con- cert being of high order. ‘The guar- tet is composed of four young ladies Who possess excellent voice and know how to ue them. The program was of a bright, cheerful nature and wa: rendered with spirit and vim. This concert was given in this city on ac- count of the college being closed. The programme follows: Introductory, The Marigolds, P. S. Gilman; Carry Me Back to Old_Vir- ginia, Bland, quartette; The Little Gray Dove, Saar, Miss Brenner; Pus- sy Cat Sons, arr. by Frank J. Smith, { quartet; Morals, Davidson, Miss Cros- by; The. Serenade, Herbert, quartet; Someone T Used to Know. Kerker, Miss Crosby and Miss Sherin; Oh, No, John., Miss La Sheck; I Cannot Sing the Old Songs, quartet; sketches —(a) What Happened, Mrs. Rosina Drayeourt, Miss Gertrude Crosby: Mrs. Clara Mellish, Miss La Shecl (b) “Contradictions, Mirs. Rattle, Miss La Sheck: Mrs. Flareup, Miss Crosb: Irish sonz, Norah, Pigott. Miss Shi rin; How Girls Walk, Miss Crosby: Scotch songs (a) My Laddle, Thayer, (b) Oh, Whistle, and I'll Come to You, Burns, Miss La Sheck. Part IL—Goblins, Robyn, Miss Cros- ¥, Miss Sherin, Miss La Sheck: duet, piano and banjo _mandolin, Miss She- rin and_Miss Brenner; War and Peace. Walter Eccles, (a) Tenting Tonight, (b) Watch on the Rhine, (c) Marsellaise; Auf Wiedersehn. Extra Drill For Company L. There was a large attendance at the wecekly drill of Company L which was held Thursday night: nearly the en- tire ccmpany being present. A meet- ing was held following the drill at which it was decided to hold one ad- ditioral drill each week in order fo get the company in good form for the annual inspection on March 7th. The extra drill will be on Tuesday night. Ambulance Calls. St. Joseph's ambulance made a trip to Chestnut Hjll Friday afternoon to bring Mrs. E. W. Stiles to the hospi- tal for treatment preceding a slight operation. Thursday night it called at 863 Main street to take Mrs. Margaret Brennan to the hospital for treat- ment. Played West Hartford Girls. Girls' Basketball team of the m High school journeyed to t Hartford by automobile to play rls' team of the West Hartford High school Friday afternoon. Brief Mention. T. J. Watts spent Friday in Worces- ter. A. I Bill is in New York on busi- ne: H. Anderson was a Norwich visi- tor Friday. M Sullivan was in Putnam on bu: s Friday. Bert Palmer of Providence was a local visitor Friday. Mrs. Patrick Keenan is the guest ot friends in Providence. Mrs. Angus Parks is spending a few davs with relatives in Boston. Hartford visitors Friday were Chas. Huntington, J. M. Shepard, Miss Mary Costellox. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins left here y to attend the funeral of a rel- in Providence. Health for Women. Dr. Charles Eastman, a full-blooded Indian, advises the girls of New York to acquire more robust bodles by liv- ing ltke the squaws. That's right. Let them do all the work and we'll do all the hunting.—Albany Argus. Branford—The good work that the Boy Scouts did Thursday was to go down to the new baseball diamond and spread the dirt put there by V. T. Hammer. Every day this week the boys have been about the town doing smoe good worl that benefits the pub- lic immensely. Ware Sale IS IN FULL SWING TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE WINDIAM Under New Management. Auto £ a Specialty. faction guaranteed. 196 Vailey St. Phone 356. JOHNSTON BROS., Props. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Satis- LIFE SAVED AFTER OPERATION FAILED Mrs. Clare Shaw of Providence Used Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. I, was a sufferer from stomach_and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the United States and abroad. ~She un- derwent an operation. Still she suf- fered. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and found swift relief. In a letter telling of her case she said: “I received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone. 1 had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is a miracle, as they know how I suffered. I am bet- ter now than I have been for 20 year: Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent resuits for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Got one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. Help Your Liver—It Pays. ‘When your liver gets torpid and your stomach acts queer, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills and you will find yourseif feeling better. They purify the blood, give you freedom from constipation, biliousness, dizziness and indigestion. You feel fine—just like you want (o feel. Clear the com- plexion, too. 25c at druggists. Telephone Lady Assistant Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chai You need have no fears. By my cause you to neglect them? method you can have your testh filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE Other Features STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, - ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST . PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady Assistant INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 Reliable Laxative Relieved This Baby Child was Badly Constipated Until Mother Tried Simple Remedy. In of every care and attention to diet, children are very apt to be- come constipated, a condition respon- sible for many flis in after life unless promptly reileved. Mrs. C, 'W. Wilson, of Shelbyville, Tenn,, had' trouble with her baby boy, | Woedrow, untfl ‘she heard of Dr. Cald- well'’s Syrup Pe She writes, “T can safely say Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin is the’ best remedy of its kind on earth. It acts so gently and yet so surely. Little was very ba Iy constipated and we could find noth- ing that gave relief until we tried your Syrup Pepsin, which gave immediate relief.” Dr. Caliwell's Syrup Pepsin is o compound of simple laxative herbs free from opiates or narcotic drugs, mild in action, positive in effect and pleasant to the taste. It has pre- seribed by Dr.’ Caldwell for more than quarter of a century and can now be had for fifty cents a bottle in any well-stocked drug store. A trial bot- WOODROW WILSON tle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454-Washington St., siontic Football Club’'s Whist;, Social and Dance—Norwich Dancers Entertain —Relief Committes to Be Formed to Work for Allied Armies. A_whist, .social and dance was held in Reding’s hall Friday evening un- der the auspices of the Plainfield Football club. - A larze number was present and many took part in the card game. Following the whist re- freshments were served. Dancing followed. The feature of the even- ing’s entertainment was exhibitions of fancy dancing by Professor Hol- land and partner of Norwich. The committee in charge and In- strumental in. the success of the so- cial were: Philip Smith, chairman; Philip Houle, Albert Hilton, John Bot- tomley, James Walker, James Sed- don and Zack Tetlow. To Form Relief Committes. A public meeting will be held in Riding’s hall Monday evening for the purpose of forming a relief commit- tee to work for the allied armies. Aid Society Meets. The Ladles’ Ald soclety of the Con- gregational church met at the home of Mrs. Frederick Lyons Friday after- noon at 230 o'clock. At the close of the business matter an interesting program was carried out after which refreshments were served. Short Paragraphs. Thomas Chapman %f Bronsville, Mass., Is visiting at the home of Mr. George Hutchinson. Mrs. John Nolan has returned home after a visit to New York and New Jersey relatives. Mrs. Arthur Royle was in Jewett City Friday. J. B. Bettle of Newton, Mass., was a visitor here vesterday. Henry Starkweather is able to at- tend hi duties at the railroad station, after a week's absence owing to poi- son. MYSTIC Injury to Charles Geer—Charity Chap- ter Gives Linen Shower for Mi Wilcox—Funeral of John Hinton. Charles Geer met with a painful ae- cident at his home Thursday. He went down cellar to chop wood when the stick flew back and struck him in th eye, the piece of. wood, having a nail in it, tearing his eyelid badly. Surprise Linen Shower. About forty members of Charity chapter, O. E. §, went to Noank ‘Thursday and gave Miss Phebe Harri- son Wilcox a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Jensen in honmor of her approaching marriage. During the evening she was presented some sil- ver from the present officers and the past matrons of the Star, the presenta- tion speéch being made by Miss Ethel Wood Latham. A social time was en- joyed and refreshments were served. Miss Wilcox's marriage with L. L. Brooks of Moodus will take place soon. FUNERAL. John Hinton. The funerals of John Hinton was held from the memorial chapel in Elm Grove cemetery Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pas- tor of the Union Baptist.church, con- ducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Holiday Postoffice Schedule. Today, Lincoln day, a legal holiday, the banks will close all day. The Mystic postoffice will keep regular holiday hours: Open from 6.15 a. m. until 10.30 a. m., and from 5.20 p. m. to 6.30 p. m. No money orders will De issued today. The city carriers will make only one delivery and the R. F. D. carriers will not go out on their route. Local Notes. Herman Marcus has returned to New York after several days’ stay in town. ‘Thomas W. Ryley of New Haven is spending a few days with his family |a at_West Mystic avenue. John H. Hoxle has returned from a few days’ stay in Boston. The sewing society of Charity chap- ter, O. E. S., were entertained at.the home of Mrs. Bertha Crane on Friday. DANIELSON STARTS BUILDING ASSOCIATION 245 Shares Subscribed and Several Hundred Expected to be Taken. Danielson, Feb. 11.—The building and loan asociation wa formed Friday evening at a meeting held in the of- fice of Judge Harry E. Back and at tended by representatives of nearly all the big manufacturing concerns in town by bankers and prominent busi- nessmen. 245 shares of stock were subscribed for within a few minutes and several hundred more shares are expected to be taken in the near fu- ture. The purpose and operation of such association was explained by Judge M. H. Gelssler, secretary of the Putnam association. A constitu- n' and by-laws were adopted and A. L. Reed, D. Ernest Warren tarkweather; assistant seeretary, C. N. Turner; board of management, Obidiah Butler, J. F. Gardner, Jr, F. E. Cunneen, Robert W. Boys. N. L. Greig, Edward A. Sullivan, E. L. Dar- by, Dr. George M. Burroughs, Lewis E.' Young, 'W. L Buillard, Harry W. Clarke, Harry E. Back, Clarence A. Potter, Jolin A. Gilbert, A. W. Wil- lluz}n, auditors, Andrew Meech, w. the pressing need of mere houses in and the manufacturing wil- of Killingly. One hundred could be used at once and the i Fhage in Killingly, the coming B, secretary, C. treasurer, H. Matter of Comparison. Dr. Cook says that the “wild man of Bornec” bly the Brook the Borneo ab tic explorers News. iih seme Are- met.~Chicago Jane As President. It looks as if tk ts in order to -nominate ident.—Charles- en of this coun- g the church chicken and -oyster n church members r time in their try have been work going with suppers and th have been spend clubs smoking ten cent cigars while their sons have been going to hell, and going fast m in $5,000 limousines, too," s M. Bruner, Chicago industrial experf, at the re- cent men's meeting at the Princess theatre under the auspices of the ¥. M. C. A RADWAY. & CO. RRR No more substitution of Inferior reme- dies mecessary. The druggist is now able to mell all comers who ask for K. B & at prices within thelr means. EXTERNALLY ror Sciation Sprai Sore Back B Lux NOFICE TO CREDITORS, OURT OF PROBATE HELD . within and for the District h day of Febru- estate m this. date by otice to that effect, together y of this order, on the sign- to the place where sald and in the same hing the same aving a circula- and make return within six posting a with a co, post deceased last dwelt, Town, and b; once in'a newsr tion In said District, J. AYLING, Judge. fore within _the and foregoing feb12, AT A COURT OF P RD J. WAY, Admin onA; r District h day of Febru- . HLODRIDGE, vard, in_said Probate he same seutor 1o ted therein to appear at said time ana. piace, by pub- lish: rder one time in some n g a circulation in sald and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Led- yard mearest' where the deceased last dwelt 5 L E. HOLDRIDG! Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Andover, within and for the District of ‘Andover, on the Sth day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1916 Juhresent—J. WHITE SUMNER. Bea. udge. On_motion of Wililam G. Macht of Columbla, Executor on the testate es- tate of Mary Macht, late of Columbia, within said District, deseased, This Court doth’ decrec that six months be allowed and limited.for the creditors of sald cstate to exhiblt their claims against thc same to the Execu- tor, and directs ‘that public notice be given of this order by ndvertising In a newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy thereof on the bublic signnest in said Town of Columbia, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. 3. WHITE SUMNER. feb12q Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Leba#non, within and for the District of Lebanon. on the 29th day of Janu- arg A D. sl resent — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Esq.. Judge. On motlon of Frank W. Spencer of Lebanon (P. O. South Windham, C! Administrator on the intestate estate of Harrlet H. Spencer, late of Lebanon, within said District, deceased, This Court doth' decree that six months be aliowed .and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claims against the same- to the Ad- ministrator, and directs that public notice be given of this order by adver- {iainz In a mewapager having a circu- lation in sa'd District, and by posting 2 copy thereof on the public signpost in sald Towh of Lebanon, nearest the place where tho deccased last dweit, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Certified from Record. . . KNEELAND, fevi2a Judge. feb