Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 9

-OUR JITNEY OFFER — This and 59] DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, &nt e th 5c and mall it to Folgy & Jhicago, JIl, writing your romd end address clearly. You will ive im rsturs & irinl package con- ning Foley’s Horey and Tar Com- pound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Hldnoy Pills, for pain in sides and back; rhoumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and theroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, . billousness, headache and sh{ffi h botvels. Lee & Osgocd Co. HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS “For ten or twelve years I,was both- ered_with bad kidney trouble,” writes T. F. Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark. “I tried many remedies and doctors, but grew worse ail the time. I was worried and had almost given up all Lopee. I tried Foley Xidney Pills and they helped me a lot. I have since used _five boxes and am now a well mar.* Foley Kidney Ulills drive out wohes and pains due to kidney tyouble; 2lg0 slodz: disturbing bladder diSorders. Le2 and Osgocd Co. $ LEGAL NOTICES. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic Electors of the Town of Colchester are requested to meet in caucus in Grange Hall Mon- aay, Sept. 11, 1916, at § o'clock p. m., to seicct delegates to the Democratic State, Congressional and Senatorial Conventtens, to nominate candidates for the various Town Offices, and any other business proper to caucus. By order of TOWN COMMITTELE. Dated at Colchester, £ept. 6, 1916, CAN CAUCUS do aid the Town requested to he” Town Hall in Sept. Sth, 191€, m., t place in for Town Offizers to b nuai Town Meeting ber, 1916. Dated at Griswold, Conn., Sept. 4th, 1916, Per ord REFUBLICAN TOWN COMMITT NOTICE Repullican Electors of the of Lebanon are hereby re- d to meect in the Town Hall in aid town on Saturday, September 9, 116, at 2 o'clock p. ., to nominate Town Officers for the ensuing year. Per request of Republican Town Commiittee. C. J. ABELL, Chairman. Lebanon, September 4, 1916. NOTICE bers of The Norwich Board uested to attend a meet- d in the Buckingham Me- 1L at 8 p. m, esday, Sept. 12, for the pur ¢ acting upon following ndations as by the utive Committee Board of Trade a: a meeting hat purpose: of Trade corporate That the Norw! 3 ot mer vote n Chambe oint from harter, constit r a new civic o med in the City both_the the Nor- s unite in for the purpose of union of the two bodies t of cord ; should « field cementi that submitted. ASE, ¢ man, ACPH Secretary, OM S W. CARY, HAVTLAND, THY C. MU RD B. PA Joint” Committee. ct any otier b fore the meetin nt. NOTICE of The Norwich nmerce, Inc.: uested to atiend a meet- the Buckingham Me- ay, Sept. Norwich Board of Tr: ferminate its corporate amber of inate of the Nor- o 0f Comme . his organiz » siall consti- 14 civie or- W'Z2340a to be {ormed in the Ciiy of suwich, Houh Pronido: 11 be ex T8 of : 3 now org The Oha of Com- . Couneotiout, and ed under thne Con- tion by both the de and the Nor- of any plan ccommended izatiors unite in a he purpose of the two bodies lity sp that e mbers. pectfully s it of cordi, should {ATQPARD E. E Joint’ Committee. And 10 transact any other bu. 'hat may ocome befors the meeting. @ Yours fyr 1 attandance, WILLIAM BOMIRS, President. CHARLES W. PBARS Secrelary. e —— A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Farlore & Machanic Street The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Aug. 7, 1916. Ths Board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for }as sfx months ending August 21, 1918, 1t the rate of four per cent, per an- pum, patable on and after the fAf- ‘veaih of Saptember. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sec'y. DANIELSON . PUTNAM Local Man Sent to Norwich Inebriate | Nine Prisoners Put to Plea in Super- Farm for Three Years—Odd Fellows Confer Degrees—School Pupils Reg- ister—Two Patients at Backus Hos- pital Improving — Delegates for Healy. Mrs. D. H. Hough of Norwich and Mrs. Herbert, Watson are guests of Dr. and Mrs. 'W. H. Judson. Clarence King and Edward Cundall of New Haven have visited at their homes in Danielson. ‘Miss Catherine Connor of Providence, R. 1, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joln Greeley, over the holiday. Miss Edith Lawson of Attleboro, Mass., was in Danielson Monday. Attorney Thomas Cooney and family of Providence visited friends here La- bor day. Mrs, James Gartland of School street is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Beatrice Cooney, of Providence. Miss Emma Boudy has been spend- ing a week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Roth, of Westminster. Mrs. John Greeley attended the openings in Providence and Boston Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss Katharyn Coffey has returned to Danielson after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and 0Mrs. James F. Coftey, of Hampton. 3 Mrs. Annie Quinn of Furnace street is spending this week with relatives and friends in Providence. At School in Canada. Miss Florence Gingras has gone to Canada to attend school at St. Hya- cinth. Miss Jessle M. Gray visited with relatives in Norwich recently. Frank Dunn of Bridgeport is visiling at his home in Danlelson. Ashley Mills of Foston has been a recent visitor with relatives here. Miss Metta Healey, Hartford, visit- ing here with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mur- ray, has been the guest of friends in Providence. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, operator at the central telephone oftice, is having a vacation of two weeks. Attended Worcester Fair. Bernard Casey. Lester Craig and Rodney Lloyd attended the fair ir Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett of Baltic have been spending a few days with relatives in D: Mr. and Mrs. Cha Smith Prospect street have entertained rs. Frank Tufts of Worceste Charles B. Hutchin Tuesday attending the county fair. of b To Neorwich Farm for Three Years. In the superior court at Putnam on v morning Judge Reed sentenced nry C. Knight, who pleaded guilty to being a common drunkard, to three years at the Nor state farm for inebriates. ohn C. Jewel of Norwalk visited with friends ir Danielson Tues Conferred Third Degree. The third degree was confoerred on four candidates at Tuesday evening’s mecting of Quinebaug lo of 0Oad s. Refreshments were served g the social session. ne prisoners were taken from the Brooklyn to Putnam to Lights for Miil All of the mill com in Attawaugar and been wired for elec of the homes the use, some now in lights are Side Track at Dayville. Rails have laid practicall entire ler the new side that is being built to increase the ities for hand constantly creasing volume o: ville station. cations superior court were t Alexander , arrested here w e 2 membe g horse outfit, a few 3| ago, will put up a stiff fignht to clea himself of the charge of rape. The may be tried today. Pupils Report to Reyister. court | ; | Several hundred children reported at | nielson graded and St. J 1 schools Tuesday morning to stered, in accordance with the sire of the health board of the bor- ough, and were then dismissed until Se: 18. Handsome Home Completed. At Industrial place, one of the dwell- Ings in course of construction during the summer has been completed and is occupled.. Another fine dwelling is ing completion. This structure is eplica of the famous Mt. Vernt the I Entertained at Clambake. Cutler of Central Village en- ed a party of relatives and friends 2 lambake. Among th nt were Miss Bertha Pinney, M; race Edna Hicks, Providence, J. W. Cutler and daughtcer Annie, Put am, Ir. and Mrs. George Saunders, Misses Nettie and Mae Young, Danielson, Mr: Frank Williams, Noank, Mrs. E. P. Thurber, Providence. Won at F. B. L. Outing. he outing of Darielson counci No. 25, B. L., about 30 were pres ent. A series of races and events T tured the day. Among the winners were the following: Ladies’ race, Mrs. John Moran: fat woman’s race, Mr: es B. Hutchins; girls’ race, Mis v McEwen; children’s ce, How ns; bread jump, Charles men’'s race, Willis H. A basket lunch was served, members of the council seating themselvés in a circle on the grass. PATIENTS IMPROVING. Two Children at Backus Hospital May Recover from Infantile Paralysis. Dr. W. H. health officer, received the encouraging assurance from the Backus hospital at Norwich ‘Tuesday at noon that both of the chil- dren taken from this section—one from Dyer street, the other from Wau- regan—within the period since last Saturday, as infantile paralysis pa- tients, were better. It is now believed that both children will recover. There has becn no new development in *hc health situation here since Sun- day, when Danielson’s first case devel- oped. Healy to Receive Strong Support. Candidate Frank Healy of Windsor Locks will receive strong support from Windham county delegations as a can. didate for the republican nomination for governor, it was_indléated in this section Tuesday as the delegates were leaving for tho convention at New Haven. There are, however, &omne sirong supporters of the candidaoy of Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb, who is held by these supvorters ta be a_stronger man throughout than is afr. Healy. A Record Day's Run. Wkat is regarded as somewhere pear record touring mileage for one day's automobiling run by any local driver Judson, | pleadea ni ior Court Tuesday—Quilstte Among Those Who Plead Not Guilty—Moo- sup-Plainfield Church Robber May Be Tried This Week—Republican Delegates Leave for New Haven— Landlord William G. Clark, 96, Fails to Answer to Charge. Pleas of not guilty, indicating an unusual number of trials of criminal cases, featured the session of the su- perior court Tuesday. Judge Joel H. Reed presided. Nine prisoners were brought to Put- nam by motor truck from the county ja at Brooklyn and several other prisoners who are to answer to charges against them on the criminal docket and who have been out under bond were in court. The prisoners were in charge of Deputy Sheriffs Charles E. Ayer, Edwin Bennett, George F. Hol- brook and George R. Bliven, under the direction of Sheriff Charles A. Gates. Wife Weeps as Husband is Sentenced Stanley Lacek, 23, a married man of this city, pleaded not guilty to a charge of attempting to assault a fe- male child, in this city, March 10 of this year, but later, after conference with his counsel, Attorney Charles I. Torrey, changed his plea and _said guilty to a charge of attempted as- sault. Judge Reed sentenced him to serve onc year in the county jail. Mrs. Lacek wa$ in court, an infant in her arms, and cried bitterly at times. Liguor Roche’s Undoing. 1 Roche, who on July 22 was | in the town ceurt of Kil- | lingly to serve rine months in jail, the sentence imposed on counts of intox cation, brea of the nea and res: ing an officer, pleaded gullty to hav been intoxicated and to ha com ted a breach of the peace. He got > of 90 days in the county Three Years at Inebriate Farm. Henry C. Knight, Danielson, pleaded guiity to the 'ge of being a mon drunkard, and Judge Reed sen- ec years at th briates, at Norw. first of the kind im- superior co cy tt_v:r*cr:d him for t for the in se is a he believed, would agree m at the farm e for beneflt of Mr. in ng sentence Judge Reed said tha: though the sentence is| rm author- scharge at any x months, if com- | e action. Cheshire for Canterbury Youth. Raymond L. Gray of Canterbu ntenced to the he had gone Iy emplo und no ¢ Tor court plaster. Guilty. but ten cents’ Plead Not ing into the store the Bosworth bloc] to of S in tk tealing three in ROBBED MOCSUP CHURCH Man Stole into Plainfield Qui Quidnick Broke Chalice—Also Church. R. 1 court to rer to aving broken into All at Moosup and St. Plainfield, ov. ling a chalice, the e pastor, Rev seph H. m the c Moosup. t ected will be al of this Wilfred Loiseau 3 to a ch that he had failed to sup- port hi r minor . of the of Willimantic. He d he was v to be tried. Ouilette Pleads Not Guilty. tte, River, Danie D, as- s counsel an ad ed not gu “harge upon the Daniel- night of 1. This case is expected to go to trial today Decides to Have Counsel. Joseph Brady, a tr: t person, a plea 'of not guilty to the that he broke into the home Zdwin A. Spalding in the town of nfield on the night of August 4 took property to the value of When Brady was asked if he d counsel and as to whether he had the money to pay for counsel, ate Attorney Searls e had no money nor did he want wyer. defend my “not being 1 own case” said able to have the ¢l I would want” Mr. Searls advised against this, con- of the charge told Brady to defend his Brady remained along in_ the afternoon changeq his mind and decided that he would ask the court to assign an at. torney to defend him. Mr. Torrey was appolnted. Woman Denies Charges. Lily Mae Moran, East Killingly, pleaded not guilty to having disturbed the peace and to assaulting Manford if he wished. ate, but Adams of her home town. Tried in the town court of Killingly last month, she was found guilty, sentenced to serve 30 days and appealed. Her case will be tried today. Bartender Enters Not Gulilty Plea. Asa_Benoit, bartender at Smith’s cafe, South Main street, pleaded not gullty to having committed an assault upon Henri Ailerie, who had his leg broken in an affair that happened in or near the cafe, it is alleged by the state. At 3 o'clock Judge Reed adjourned court until 10.80 o’clock this morning, when the trial of cases on the crimi- nal list will be commenced. cluded a tefp from Danielson ‘o Spring- field and return, a trip from Danielson 1o Middletown and return and finally a windup run over to Providence and, backt to Deanifelson at 3 a. m. a total mileage well in_excess of 300, Migs Ariine Davis, who tcaches in New Jorsey, is visiting reiatives here. Vandalism in the Park. Harry W. Clarke, caretaker of Davis BRI AR EESRRED S Honest, kid—honest when that steeple-jack guy fell off’'n the Wool- worth Tower the other day there wasn’t about it. no accident He just fellfor a box of MECCAS. LEAVE FOR NEW HAVEN. Republican Deleaates on the Way to Attend Convention. s from various towns in of the county gathered y aficrnoor ) get th v F v, where the re- © ennvent 1 ing heid who left on were C. nd Charles ol arold Gilpatric, § bald Macdo; da g I F. penter made the trip to New Haven in an automobile. City Court Cases. Giving scant ‘morni serve m committed a This morr 1 be in court to assaulted Isia Mari employ of bany and div > e of caring for the company Landlord Clark, 96, il William G. ged Woodstock inn ot superior court Tuesday ning to answer to a charge of having violated the jiquor laws. Clark, who is 96 vears of age, is said to be ill at his home and unable to appear in court. Not All Suffragists Republicans. Suffrage leaders here wish it made cleat that the de held in Haven coincid: the ses- ons of the republican state conven tion is not to be taken as indicating Lovely tq, having West in the that all of the suffragists of Connec ticut are republicans, but as a dem- onstrative means of indicating that the suffragists wish a woman suffrage equal rights plank in the platform of the republican party in the state. An- other parade will bs held at the time of the democratic convention. Putnam’s advertising stands about the railrcad station are now plast with the lurid literature of busi: setting forth the value of this a that brand of cigarettes, johnny cakes and a score of other articles that are known the length and breadth of the land. Thompson Schools Open. The graded schools in the town of Thompson opened Tuesday. Tourtel- lote high school is to reopen today for the school year. Grosvenordale Team Slow. President Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball club is wondering when the Grosvenordales team is go. ing to play the return game that the management promised to play here, he says. The season is getting late, the local president is aware, but he thinks that feet that are cold now will | not get warmer as the season Srows older. City Notes. Mrs. Lord of Fremont street has re- turned from a few days visit with her ‘mother in Groton. Mrs. Newton Brown of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Winfred Longden of Lowell, Mass., arc giests of Mrs. W. H. Langden of Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Arnold of Providence, R. I, spent,_ Labor Day with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Barber and their son of Fremont street, have returned af- ter spending the summer in Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Castle, of Rochester, N. Y, and Mr. ana Mrs. F. Tucker of Worcester, Mass., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Wilkinson_ street. G. Harold Gilpatric has returned from a few days’ stay with his family at_Juniper Point, Maine. park, reports that nuisances are now being committed in the Landstand, has been hung up by one of C. H.lfollowing acts of vandalism that have Pellett’s drivers. His day’s driving in- taken place at the park recently. F. Raymond Gilpatric returned on Tuesday to New Britain after spend- ing the holiday with his family on Fremont street. BALTIC Local Mule Spinners March in Labor Day Parade at Hartford—Cheered for Fine Appearance—Village Notes in General. 5 At the Labor day parade in Hart- ford, the Baltic mule spinners took an c art. The spinners had straw s, white ties, and white gloves, and lcarried canes to which were attached :penants. They were preceeded by the Gover: s Foot Guards band. Presi- James Marshall acted as mar- tshall, and the Baltic men showed careful training, as they turned into the different streets. hey were cheered for their precision in keeping |step. "The trip was made in Joseph | Pion's auto-truck. An orchestra com- |posed of members played a number |of selections, during the trip. s Lacroix was in Providence, Fred Caron P. is enjoying a vacation. Roudeau is in Hartford for a s on business. Mule Spinners Parade at Hartford. Local mule spinners left town Mon- day morning at 7 o'clock by automo- biles for Hartford and took part in the Labor day parade. The following members of the union were present: David Radcliffe, Harry Johnson, Sam- juel Eilison, Fremont Firth, Lemuel Samuel Johnson, Harry Mas- y, Charles Carrett, Dennis Sullivan, tthew Bailey, James Roberts, James nbottom, Arthur Amaquist, James ay, Bernard Smith, J. Hinch- Miller, William Furnier, S. Joseph Ashworth, Joseph Mithelle Coulard, James "Holidoy Week Notes. and Mrs. Francis Kelley of of Baltic, are the formerl; < parents, Mr. and Ket s in New York for a Walter J. Miiner and Iter and Misse: V. and M. J. Milner motored to Providence Saturday in_Mr. Milner’s machine. Louis Diotte of Providence is spend- ing a few days with his family. Mr. and Mrs. I.eroy Bennett of Moo- sup were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George St. Onge. Joseph Doda and family of Moosup spent Sunday witk Miss Josephine St. Onge. Return from Beach. Mrs. John H. Brown and daughters, a, Florence and Ethel, and sons. John ‘and Howard, who have been at Ocean Eeach, have returned home. M. Cabill of New York, for- of Ealtic, is the guest of her . Mrs. Thomas Miley. sscll of Carolina, R. I, for- merly of Baltic, visited friends here Labor day. Sigurd Swanson spent Labor day in Hartford. : aes were displaved on alfferent a observance of Labor day. Miss Bertha Buteau of New York, visiting local | St formerly of PBaltic, is relatives. Villiam Belanger, who bas been spending a vacation at his home on Church Hill, returned to Boston Tues- day morning. Joel Swanson and Joseph Radcliffe passed Labor day in Pontiac. Olga Johnson and Freda Smith were in_Providence over the holiday. Thomas Hussey has entered the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railrcad company. Thomas Charon was the guest of Philip Joubert over the holiday. Henry Belanger spent the holidays in_Providence. Roswel! Stevens of Moosup are guests of Mr. Stevens parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevens. Students Leave for Canada. William Carcn, Adrian Barol, Leo lle and Harry Gaucher, Jr, left uesday to resume their studies in St Hyacinth, C. 4 William Cullen spent the holidays in L Rockville. Walter Spaulding of Norwich, sec- retary, of the building trades, walked ith the Baltic Union in Hartford. Charles Hine of Hartford and Miss Hazel Farnam of East Hartford, were guests of Mrs. Adolph Frieze, Mon- day. Timothy Connerton spent the holi- days at his home in Providence. " YANTIC Eugene T. O/Connor New Overseer at Admore Mills Finishing Department —Guests Over the Holiday. Mrs Elisha Lathrop has returned, after a stay of a few weeks at the Willimantic Camp ground. New Overseer. Eugene T. O’Connor, of Huntington, Mass., has been engaged as overseer of the dry finishing department of the Admore Woolen company. Mr. O’Con- nor has been in Camden, Maine, simi- lairly employed for the past three vear: s Mary Rose O’Hearn, of the Bridgeport General hospital, is spend- ing a few days’ vacation hére with her aunts, the isses McHale, and in Franklin with her parents, Mr. and Mr: phen O’Hearn. Miss Rose McManus and Michael McManus and niece, Miss Nellie Mc- Manus, James Goff and Andrew Qoff, of Arctic, R. I, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, of School House Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop of Mystic and Mrs. Lathrop’s sister, Miss Jennie Dennison, are spending some time in town with Mr. Lathrop's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Lathrop. William F. McHale of Long Island City is at home here. In Maine For Holiday. George W. Taylor is spending the bolidays at his summer home ot Hill- side, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. John Brissctte were re- cent visitors in Spencer. Mrs. Edward Weeks of Groton was a guest recently of Mrs. Martin Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Waterbury were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey. W, W. Weeks of Willimantic was a recent guest at his home here. Miss Irene Jolly has returned to her home in Providence, after a few weeks’ stay in town with Miss Grace Frink. Mrs. Frank Stritch is spending sev- weeks in Gilbertville, the guest of Annie Stritch. s\ crge W. Clark of Derby has been Clark. ng a fe wdays in town with Mrs. Guest From Elm City. Miss Margaret Welch of New Haven is spending a few days at the Colo- nial. the guest of Mr and Mrs. Joseph McKenzie. Miss Addie Woodford has left for Unionville, after spending the sum- mer in town with Mrs. F. M. Wood- ruff. Miss Rena Johnson of Norwich has been spending several days with Miss Olive Ladd. Frank W. Stritch is spending the hol~ idays at Gilbertville. with his moth- er, Mrs. Annic Stritch. New Haven—)Mrs. Melissa Wellman, of Chicago, recently engaged by the Civie Federation of this city to ajd in handling tbe girl delinquency prob- lemm and assist generally minors who have not had the advantages of the best homes, hds arrived in New Haven and started the task of getting ac- quainted with her work. LEGAL NOTICE. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic ctors of the Town of Norwich requested to meet in the Town Hall Thursd: are 7, at § o'cl ct delegates to the State, Cong: Senatorial and Probate Convention: Per DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITT order B. pt. %, 1916. REPUBLICAN CAUOCUS. The Republic: Electors of the Town of Canterbury are requested to meet in aucus in Town Hall on Saturday, Sept. h, 1916, at : o'clock p. m, for the following purpose: To nominate As- sessor, Selectmen and other Town Of- ficers, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Dated at Canterhury, Sept. iih, 1916 By ovder of the Kepublican Towxn Committee, EDWARD BAKER, Chairman. REPUBLICAN CAUGUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Columbla are hereby warned to meet in Yeomans’ Hall “on Monday, Sept. 11, 1913, =t 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination can- didates for all Town Offices to be elected at the Annual Town Meetlng to be held on the first Monday of Octo- ber, 1916 Columbia, Conn.. Sept. 4, 1916. DWIGHT A. LYMAN, Chairman Republican Toewn Committee. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Tow: of Plainfleld are hereby requested to meet In cau at the Town Hall in sald Plainfi S S S sepbd 1915, at 7. Kk in the evening, for the following purposes: To place In nomination tho following candidates for Town Officers to be voted for at the Anpual Town Meating next ensuing, to wit: 1 Ass=ssor for three years, Selectmen members Eoard of Relief, Registrar of Voters, Collector of Taxes. 4 Grand Jur h s, Auditor, own School Committest to do any other business proper to % done at said caucus. Per order Republican Town OCom: mittee. CHARLES BRAGG, Chairman. Dated at Piainfield, this 4th day of September, A. D. 13 NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- trict of Can ITY, the 5th day of Septerdber, A. D. 1916. Prasent—A. HALE B ETT, Judge. Estate of Elizabeth L. Whitford, late of Canterbury in setd Distr| ceased ‘Phe Executrix appeared in Co filed a witten application alleging that £ald estate is now In scitloment in said Court. and prs certain real estate, fully d=scribed in tion. Wherenpon, It Is Ordered, application b heard and det ned at the Probate Jovrt Raom in Canterbury, n sald District, on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1516, at 10 o'elock in the forencon. and that.notice of the of sald arplication, and of sa g thereon, be given by the pub) of this order once in Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation In said District, at least flve days prior to the date of said hear- ing, and that return be made to the Court. A, HALT RENNETT. Judge. The abova and foregoing is a truc copv sf reeord. Attest: HALE BENNETT Judge. seped - penden