Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Church St. Telephone 210-2. =oDY OF BOY FOUND IN OLD WELL Seven Year Old Peter Galembiewski Discovered By His Stepfather. Saturday morning the body of Pe- ter, the seven year old son of Mr Galembiewski of Windham, was found by Peter Galembiewski, step-father of the child, in an old well some dis- tance from the house. The child had been playing around the house as us- wal during the morning and was not missed until the step father returned to the hoflse from looking after the cows. After calling and recelving no response to their calls the couple started a search for the boy that last- ed nearly an hour. As some boards had been removed from the top of the well the father's attention was called to that point and upon investigation the body was discovered. The father of the boy succeeded in getting the body out of the well be- fore medical ald reached the scene which was some time latter. ipon his arrival on the scene the doctor stated that the boy had been dead for at least two hour: Coroner A. G. Bil was notified of Are You Going To See your mother, father, sister or brother? or perhaps the sea- shore or mountains is on your list. In either case you will want a TRUNIK, SUIT CASE or BAG and the best variety and the best prices can be found at LINCOLN Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus iness before the pubflc, there is Tedium better than through the rertising columns of The Bulletin. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant | the affair and he gave permission for the body to be brought into the house. The little boy was the enly child of the couple. 4 $ ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING. Attended By About Twenty Citizens— Vote To Lay 7-Mill Tax—$84,000 For Schools—$950 For Hecspital. At the adjourned town meeting held in the town hall Saturday afternoon about twenty of the electors of the town were present. George F. Taylor acted as moderator. The reports of the town officers were read and ac- cepted. The first business to come before the meeting was the laying of a town tax. Frank P. Fenton stated that heretofore the laying of the tax aad been put off until sometime in the spring of the year, but he saw no reason why some action should mot be taken on the matter at the present meeting. The opinion of the select- men was that a seven mill tax would serve all purposes. At this point there was some dis- cussion on the advisability of laying the tax at the present meeting but it was pointed out that if the tax was now laid it would greatiy help mat- ters in making out the rate hook. F. J. Randall then made a motion that the seven mill tax should be laid and it was so voted. The selectmen and the town treas- urer were given DOWSr to bOTTOW money to mect the expenses of the town. A resolution introduced by H. C. Lathrop was adopted whereby $64,000 should be appropriated for the 1 school expenses for the year. resolution, whereby $95¢ should be appropriated for St. Joseph's hos- pital upon the condition that the town would not have to pay more than five a week for its patients at that ution, was adopted. Town Counsel W. A, King intro- duced a resolution whereby the se- lectmen were given power to make an exchange which would straighten the town line. The resolution was adopted. Mr, King introduced another resolution ~ whereby the meeting should appropriate $100 for the pub- lic libr in Windham. This was that the library would opriation from the state. of Timethy Colbert and s for a street light in South ham was granted. The meeting then adjourned OBITUARY. Mrs. Louise Simoneau. The death of Mrs. Louise oneau {of Tafty :d at St Joseph's hospital § morning. She is survived by three daughters and four n afternoon the body | to her home for burial. | emen at Hooks™ Carnival large crowd attended the last t of the Hooks' carnival Dancing again e attraction of the cvening. bers of the Westerly fire depar paid pects to the local partm ling the carnival in a bod: party remained Saturday the fea- Mem- | } i i | Committed To Norwich 3tate Hospital ay morning Bridget Moriarty, ty was committed to ti State hospital at Brewster's H from local probate court. n,” who is sev rs old, mined by Drs. White and Miss Hépsy Boden and James Smi Haggerty accompanied Ler to the in- stitution. Neglectful Husband On Probation. George Kenfield was before the po- lice court Saturday morning to face ithe charges of intoxication, breach of non-support of his wife and dren from September St. eld was in court and took the stand against her husband. She stated that he could earn thrce dol- lars a day if he would work, but he preferred to loaf or drink up all he earned. The accused¢ pleaded guilty of intoxication and of peace but he denied the non-support charge. After hearing all the testimony the court put the man on probation for six months, during CASTORIA | For Infants asd Children ] to the charges ch bre Murray's B oston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN, New Fall Draperies | THAT WILL CARRY BRIGHTNESS* AND CHEER INTO THE HOME It would be impossible to find a more attractive line of Draperies and Curtain Materials than our new Fall collection. Hardly a color scheme that you could not find something to harmonize with, so wide is the variety and so attractive are the patterns. Delicate little rose buds and posies are strewn ! over light grounds, bold floral designs, stripes and copies of Persian designs are among the pretty patterns in our Fall assortment. 84-inch wide Cretonnes in largJ floral patterns of pink, yellow, blue and lavender combinations, at 15¢, 17¢ and 19c a yard. 34 and 36-inch wide Cretonnes in all-over patterns, beautiful color com- binations of rose and blue and rose and lavender, others in pretty Persian designs and large cluster of vine and flowers, at 26c, 29¢, 35c and s9%¢ a yard. 36-inch wide Mercerized Rep iun del- icate pink with tiny vine and rose- buds, 45¢c a yard. 36-inch wide Chintz, suitable for overdrapes and furniture coverings, a good assortment of .colors and pat- terns are represented, 39¢ a yard. Sunfast Draperies, attractive color combinations, of brown, blue, wine, rose and green, 36-inch wide, 59¢ and 65¢c a yard. LINEN TAFFETA CRETONNE A new line of Linen Taifeta Cretonne flowers, prages, birds and vines, 75¢ a in neat and attractive designs of yard. THE H. C.MURRAY CO. ® NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA , OCTOBER 9, 1916 which time he must stay away from intoxicating liquors. Stabbed In the Back. Synday noon Alexander Eoher, ac- companied by two other men, called at the police station and stated that he had been stabbed in the back dur- ing an argument on Milk street. The man showed Chief Richmend three wounds in his shoulder that had been made_at the time and stated that Pe- ter Kaleel was the man who was re- sponsible for his condition. Chief Richmond immediately went out and located the man on Milk street. When accused of the affair he stated that he had no knife to use and that the wounded man must have been cut with a nail. The chief iater found & man that had witnessed the affair and ths man stated that the accused had used a small knife to do tue cutting. It was later learned that tne affair was the result of an argument over the Syrian Relief Fund that is being subscribed for in this city. Kaleel will appear in this morning's session of the police court charged with as- sault. Charged With Theft of Ti Andrew Cliewe and Peter Wara- komski were brought fo th> station house Saturday night by an officer of the railroad. The men were locked up awaiting trial for larceny of railroad ties. Later the men were released on bonds. MOTORIST DID NOT STOP. Ran Past Standing Troiiey Car—-Will Explain In Court Today Joseph Cymbor was brought to the police station by Chief Richmond about ten o'clock Sunday morning charged with violating the automo- bile law in regard to passing a stand- ing trolley car. He will appear this morning’s session of the police court. President Wilson Led In Straw Vote. The straw vote of Willimantic which wes taken some time ago was made known Sunday and the resulis show that President Wilson is still popular in this city. The total of the general vote was 03 of which the president received wixty-five votes, Hughes twenty-seven and Benson nothing. The business vote totalled iwenty-seven of which the president received fourteen, Hughes twelve and Benson nothin; Plarning To Welcome Guardsmen. At the meeting of the board of al- dermen that is to take place this for the lcoming_home of the members of Compzny L will be_ deci It bas already 1 the apropria.ion for the occasion but the re still a few minor details evening the final arrangemen: w to be looked after. ~The matter of motorizing the fire depeartment will come up hi i in all prob- ability and as a matter of great interest to all taxpayers it is thought that a number of them will he at the meeting in order that they might be heard in regs rd to the matter. Mayor To Speak At Middletown. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn has accept- ed an invitation to be present and speak at the democratic rally that is to be held in Middletown Tuesday evening. The principal speaker of the evening will Fe Homer S. Curmmings of Stamford. the democrstic candidate for Unite ates Senator from this state. Th ill be the first speech of |the mayor in his campaign ‘or con- essmuan from the second dis now thought that Mayor D soon start speaking in the dificrent towns in the counties that go to make up the district South Windham Wo Saturday afternoon the Emeralds went_down to defeat at ~he hands of the South Windham team whick had Ray Keating of the New York Ameri- cans in the box. The scored three runs in the first inning and after that they were kept away from the plate by the wonder: pitching of the imported twirler. The final score was six to three. This was the third game of the series between the two teams. Brief Mention. Robert Kelly of New Haven spent the week-end at his home in this city. . Miss Marguerite Cotter of this city Is sperding some time with her broth- er in Roslindale, Mass. Mrs. D. F. McCarthy of Providence, R. I, is spending some time in this city as tae guest of Mrs. John Hickey, of Jackson street. Omer Palhus, Joseph Gaudreau and lorimond Normandin left Sunday for Joston, where they will attend ®he second game of the world’s series. | The trip will be made in a automo- bile. | Many from this city went to Put- nam as well as#South Windham, Sun- d. to witness the ball games in those two places. Most of tnose that went to Putnam made the trip by au- tomobile. Sunday, Chief E. H. Richmond re- ceived a complaint from a y.tng lady who on Windham Road, stating that she had teen struck by a hicycle that was being ridden on the sidewallk when she was returning to her homa Saturday evening. The authorities are investigating the matter. PLAINFIELD Packerville Patriot Disseminating Po- litical Literature—Frank Congdon and Party Get Four More Coons in One Night. C. B. Montgostery of Packer#ille, has in the past week afrected 13,000 pleces of franked political matter for the republican congressional commit- tee and has folded and directed from 700 to 1,100 pieces of paid mail per day, in several cases having affix stamps. This politieal matter zoes to voters in the Second district only. Commencing October 9, he has 21,- 000 pieces of franked and 3,500 of unfolded circulars to fold, wrap, direct and stamp, they going to all parts of Connecticut. Four More Coons in One Night. Frank Congdon, coon hunter, on Thursday evening, accompanied by Arthur Barwick, John Lees, George Hutchinson, Frank Evars, and Henry Ensling,gcaptured four coons, the sec- ond time the past week that he has bagged four coons, eight for the week. and a grand total of 10 caught so far this season. K It is seldom that any hunter bags four coons in one night’s hunt and it is less frequent that one hears of eight coons being caught in two nights. Mr. Congdon_attributes his great success to his dog, which he considers a wonderful animal. Mrs. E. Racine of Dayville has been spending a few days with her son, Frederick, on Railroad avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Richard A. Handy and daughter, Violet, of Webster, Mass., were recent guests of Hiram Handy. John McNyity, a fireman in the Fed- eral Building in’ Wilmington, Del., was annoved by the meowing of a cat the other evening. The next morning he found Minnehaha, the postoffice cat, clawing a¢ the cracks of the door of one of the big vaults in the basement. Mr, McNulty opened the door and wos startled to see one of Minnehaha's WOMAN GIVEN . _TWO DAYS Surgiea O beation, SheRe. i tion. e- fused; Cured by LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘Philadelphia, Pa.—*‘One year ago I ‘was very sick and I suffered with pains in‘my side and back m[lllllll"flll[[]“ until T nearly went crazy. ‘I went to i differentdoctorsand i . they all said I had female trouble and would not get any f[{|[|lzelief until T would 2 be operated on. I had suffered forfour years before this time,but I kept get- ting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a _young girl Ihad suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise- ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im- pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and believe me, I only took four doses be- fore I felt a change and when I had fin- ished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the priv- ilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure.””—Mrs. THOS. MCGONIGAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa. JEWETT CITY Hunters Who Have Taken Out. Li- censes—New Drinking Fountain Ar- rives—George Babcock Falls 18 Feet, Fracturing Arm—School Appropria- tions—AWards for Pupils’ Work. The following hunters’ licenses have been issued by Town Clerk John Welch: Frank Dionne, William Megel, Max Burkersoda, William Moonaes, Dona Ballou, H. G. Willis, Edward Walsh, James Duggan, Wiifred Sey- mour, Patrick Mitchell, J. Byron Shel- den, R. W. Dearnley, Harold R. Her- bert, John W. Potts, r., Eugene Gulte- necht, A. B. Popple, Harl Woodman- see, Leland Burdick, John McKenna, Théodore Robinson, Adelbert Bahcock, L. A. Thompson, James Smith, Red- mund Walsl, Joseph Culver, Fred Raill, Arthur Weeks, Henry Weseman, Lloyd Herbert, Pearl D. Morgan, Ralph Thatcher, Geo. D. C larence Rob- erts, Richard _Dutkowskl, Urbain Berre, Herbert E. Gray, Arthur Gau- dette, Herbert A. Salisbury, Arthur Duhaine, ‘Austin Harris, Herbert Shar- key. ORNAMENTAL, USEFUL New $250 Fountain Provided by W. C. T. U. Arrives. The drinking fountain recently pur- chased by the W. C. T. U. has arrived. As it stood on n street, near where it is to be placed, it was admired by all who saw it. Mr. Paquette, in front of whose place of business it is to be situated, offers to equip it with an electric top t and furnish the cur- rent to keep it illuminated. The base pattern is square and th are four bubblers on each face with place for thirsty dogs, cats and b at the bottom. It cost the union and will be in every way an ornament and benefit to the town. Will Exhibit at Springfield. The Jewett City Creamery Co. is sending an exhibit of their product to the National Dairy Show to be held in Springfield, Mass. from Oct. 12 to 21, The display will consist of gran- ular, print and tub butter. B. C. Bliss, the "superintendent and buttermaker, will be there for a few days. Arm Broken by Fall. Friday afterncon about 4 o'cloy George Babcock, walking up the tracks of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. fell dge near the crossing, a dis- of 18 feet, striking amongz the tance rocks in the bed of the stream below. Dr. J. H. McLaughlin was summoned and he and G. H. Prior carried the man to the police station in the town building. Dr. McLaughlin found one arm to be broken. He was jater removed by advice of the physician to the Backus hospital. Tentmates Meet. Darwin Tracy of Hampton spent Wednesday with L. A. Thornton, who has been ill since the first of Septem ber. The two men were tentmates during the Civil war. Home Notes of Interest. Herbert Olin of Willimantic is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Tift. - John Barber of Avondale is ing his sister, Mrs. Margaret L at T. B. Keen's. Grand Trustee J. L. Wheeler of New London, deputy Max J. Foley of Nor- wich, and_Mrs. Foley, warden of Thames lodge of Norwich, were guests at the regular meeting of Eleazer Jew ett lodge, No. 336, Thursday evenin SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS Voted at Meeting of School Visitors and Selectmen. The annual meetins of the board of school visitors and _selectmen was held Friday night. F. Robinson presided. The following approprin- tions for the schools of the town: No. 1, Pachoug, $330; No. 2, Woodward, $330; No. 3, Hopeville, $350: No. 4, Tyler, $33 0. 5, White, $230; No. §, Stone Hill, $330; No. 7, Boardman, $330; No. 9, Bethel, 10 and 11, Burton and Rixtown are closed; No. 12, Jewett City, $9500; No. Brew- ster, $330. As usual five dollars was voted for the school liorary of each district. At thc close of this session the board of reorganized. >ho ran’c visitors met and . Robinson was elected chairman ani C. Burdick secretary for the year. No acting school visitor was “appointed, as the duties of the superintendent cover the requirements by law. Consent was granted the following children to at- tend the high school: Ralph C. Wil- bur, Windham High; I@dna Briggs, Winifred Briggs, Ethel Rood, Frances Rood, Venna Robertson, Plainfield High, and Royal Babcock, John Ben- nett, Joseph Barry, James Dolan, Wil- liam Emerson, Tyler Gilbert, Benja- min Gittleman, Everett Hiscox, Jr., Byron Kinnie, Theron Kinnie, Eudor LeClaire, Eugene O'Sullivan Henry Paul, Jr., Joseph Stafford, Alice Blair, Madelyne Brennan, Irene Brickley, Si- byl Browning, Mabel Frink, Marion Frink, Alice Gilbert, Margery Seyden, TIsabel Marshal, Ethel Morgan, Martha Morgan, Pearl Rock, Eilen Willcox, Norwich Free Academy. AWARDS TO PUPILS. Blue Ribbons and Prizes for Garden Products and Handwork Distributed The blue ribbon and prize awards i : ‘WRAPPED & IN As’ toothsome as the name implies, Delicious, long- lasting. third The‘ of the Wrigley trio of refreshing con-! fections. Good for teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. Don’t forget. after every meal Keep them in mind. were made Saturday for the best spec- imens of fruit, vegetables and flowers shown by the pupils of Riverside Grammar school. On vesetables not v the pupil, prizes were won Carrots, Vera McBroome v Young second, tomatoes, Madeline Raill first, Felix Nadeau sec. ond; cabbage, Andrew Takmon first, Stanley Jorsk second; red cabbage, Steney Miss first; okra plant, Daisy first; sweet potato, David Homer Gagnon second; first prize, exhibits not known, Legue second; round turnip, George Davis first; onion, Arleen“Bur- dick first, Llovd Jarvis second; pump. kin, Albert Brewster first, Annie Yorsk second; peppers, Irene Robertson first, Maldine Roill second; - watermelon, Edith Williams first; = salsify, Julie Bush first; eultivated sorrel, Francis ulaski. On vegetables raised from seed by the pupi! Sunflower, Minnie Syewiez, flower 15-inch circumference first, Otis Littlefield second; potato, Otis Lit- tlefield first, George Davis second; carrot, Albert Dugas first, Edward Faust second; parsnip, Mary June first; summer squash, Arleen Burdick first; peppers, Daisy Young first, Jo- h' Caterilla’ second: beet, Emily Ta- kinon first, Elizabeth Zavestoski sec- ond; turnip, Alvin Eichelberg first; lettuce, Daisy Young first; mangle, Mary McDermott first; strawberry to- mato, Francis Pulaski first; popcorn, Wayland Stetson first; squash, Sahbah Arimony first; white beans, Everett Thornton first; lima beans, ~Nettie Haddad first; shelled beans, Flora Littlefield first, Wayland Stetson sec- ond; red runner bean, Wayland Stet- son'first; corn on stalk, Paul Ambot first, Edward Faust second; sweet corn, Charles Saunders first, Charlotte Noble second; cucumber, Albert Du gas first; field corn, Albert Dugas first; tomato, 'Arlene Burdick first, Joseph Caparilla second; pumpkin, ' Andrew Woziak first, Stephen Wozlak second; eggplant, Sahbah Arimony first; sten- cil work first prize, Edward Faust; needle work, first prize, Daisy Young; best display of flowers, first prize, a fine cockerel from Dilliam MacNicol's coops, to Christine Burdick; second prize, Filen Faust; fruit, James Blais first, 'Albert Dugas second; sinsle fruit, first' prize to Homer Boule, second to Verna Tarbox; embroidery and nee- dlework, Fornetta Robertson first, Ruth Robertson second, Kathleen Dearnley, third; _crochet work, Delia Poreda first, ' Helen Takmon second, Alice Forbes third; drawn work, first prize to Celia LaLiberty. A prize of $1 was awarded Otis Lit- tlefield for the most blue ribbons. Notable in the exhibit was the okra plant, by Miss Youns, a box of hand- some everbearing strawberries by Miss McEroome and cultivated sorrel by Francis Pylaski. The judges were W. H. Brown, BE. H. Hiscox, A. A. Young, G. A. Has- kell, E. A. Faust, Mrs. E. J. Carroll, Mrs. B. R. Gardner, Miss Alice Bar- nett. Short Paragraphs. The Ashland baseball club played the last game of tWe season Sunday on the Fogarty grounds with Sterling. The Holy Name team met the Kil- lingly Tigers on the Ashland grounds Saturday afternoon. Dorcas Circle of The King's Daugh- ters meets at the home of Mrs. L. D. Howe on Tuesday evening. Miss Gertrude Coates of Middleboro, Mass., was a recent guest at her cou- sin’s, Mrs. G. A. Haskell's. Sunday in the Churches. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the pastor, Rev. J. A. Spidell preached on The Unexcelled Excel- lence of Christ. The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper was observed at this service. His evening subject was Three Great Steps in Life. At the Methodist church, Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher's morning subject was Our mAbitions. In the evening Miss Josephine S. Fisk, superintendent of deaconess work in Providence, R. I, spoke. The Epworth League meeting was held at 6 p. m., with Miss Nellie Saunders leader. At the Congregational church, Rev. Albert Donnell pastor, the morning subject was The Pilgrim Tercenten- ary. The Y. P. S, C. E, met at 7 p. m., subject, What New Work Shall Our Society Undertake? The pastor's subject was The Faithful Servant's Reward. Waterbury—Waterbury will have its automobile show much earlier this year than last the dates being from Nov. 6 to 11. LEGAL NOTICE DISTRICT OF Court of Probate, October 6th, Estate of Mary Ann Thorpe of Montville, In said District, ceased. Upon the MONTVILLE s, 1916, late de- application of Charles Thorpe prayins that adminiscration may be granted upon said estate as per application on flle more fully ap- pears, it is = Ordered, 'That sald application be heard and detsermined at the Probate Office_in Montville in sald District, on the 11th day of October, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and rhat notice be glven of the pendency of sald application and of the fimia and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing the same one time in some new paper having a circulation in sai@ Dis. trict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Montville in sald District. DAN D. HOME, judge. COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehign ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROFP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta ‘Telephione 463-13 COAL Johp A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streste ™, LEGAL NOTICES REPUBLICA? CAUGUS The Republicans of the Town of Norwich are requested to meat in the Town Hall Friday evening, Oct. 13, 1916, at 8 o'clack, to place In nomina- tion two candidates for Representatives in the next General Assembly, and also to_nominate Justices of the Peace. Per order Town Committee. FRANK H. SMITH, Chairman. Norwich,” Conn.,” Oct. 6, 1918, ASSESSORS™ NOTICE All persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fied to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1916, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable roperty owned by them on the first a3 of October, 1916. Those falling to mske a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Bianks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be riceived beginning Maonday, t. , 3 Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, 1916. F. H. WOODWORTH, Al L HALE, M. J. CURRAN, sep28d Assessors. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict_of Norwich, on the Tth day of October A. D. 1916. _ Present, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Mary E. Paddock, late of Norwich In sald District, decéased. The Executors exhibifed their ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance: it Is there- fore Ordered, That the 28th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1916, at 11 o'lcock in the at the Probate Court Room City of Norwich, in sald Dis- irict, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Executors are directed to give notice thereof by f\\lb“s‘?’lh’lil this order once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, at léast ton days prior to ihe date of sali hearing, amd malse return to_the Court. NELSON, J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Alttest: HELEN M. DRESCIIER, Assistant Clerk. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE ss. Court of Probate, October 6t Estate of Willlam H. Thocpe lato of Montville, ip sald District, de- ceased. Upon the application of Charles Thorpe praving that administration may be granted upon said = as per application on file more fuily ap- pears, it is Ordered, That sald application bo heard and dg¢termined at the Probate Office in Montville in said Disirict on the I1th day of October, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forefoon, and that notice be given of the peéndency of said application amd of the timo mnd place of hearing thereon, by publish- {ag the same cne time in some news- paper naving a circulation in suid Dis. trict. and by posting a copy_theraof gn the public slgn-post in the Town of Montville in safd District. DAN D. HOME. Tudge. —_— . UARLD. HOMT. tudge L OAK ther timb D. v-wmfn;\"mf&m owh R FoD. %)