Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1919, Page 7

AND LADY ASSISTANT 3 P S IR R Al JOSEPH ' BRADF BookBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Hamess at Low Prices The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment . of i DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS- RINGS 1 PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES AND REPAIR WORK| OF ALL KINDS Automboiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Tri ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 1251-13 Orders Delivered . MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a Little More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | . (PROTECT YCUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. _NoMich. Conn. Phone 1356-4 WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus. | Iness beform medium bette verus z the puble, tiere 1s ne than ou the ad- “as of The Bulletin. THERE 12 no advertising medium ia rn Commecticut equal to The Bul- n for businesa resuiis. Phone 960-2 | ! | * Sandy Hook to Hati northwest to’ north winds cloudy weather. o i General Forecast. > Temperatures have fallen to below normal over tie north portion of the country %ast of the Mississippi river. Tho outlook is for generally ~fair weather Saturday and Sunday over the ecentral and northern of the country east of the M n turs ehanges will be unim- portant east of the Mississippi. - Forecast. ? New England: Fair weather Satur- day and Sunday. 3 Observations in Norwich, The following records reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the bar- ometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. .72 2985 85 29.90 68 30.00 7 a m 12 m. 6 p. m. . e Highest 85, lowest 68. Comparisons, Prediction for Friday: Showers and thunder storms. > Friday's weather: Fair, warm, with considerable humidity. -~ Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun | High ises. | Sete. |l Water. a m. [ p.m 1219 | Meen Six hours after high water it Is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE About nine o'clock Friday morning the residents in the village were startled by the report of some ex- plosion. Upon investigation it was fcund that the United States Finisn- ing company had just rec:i-ad a 1e- puired drying can which was placed 01 the platform of the storshouse of the company for testing _purposes when the end of the can biew cut without causing any injucie3. .The cgmpany recently shipped the can off . be repaired and having just receiv- ed the same it was thought best to give it a test. Steam was put into the can with the result that the end blew out. The end flew across the warehouse platform, tearing a hole in one of the mill fences, but otherwise there was no damage. The report of the explosion was heard for some dis- tance and many of the residents look- ed for a bad accident. Happening as it did in the eatly morning _ hours when nearly all of the company’s em- ployes were busily engaged at their work inside the mill, no” one was hurt and it was not long before the inci- dent was forgotten. Patrick Shahan and Neil Bressna- han left Friday for New York. While there they will witness the parade to- day (Saturday) of which Private Da- vid Shahan will march in. Archibald Gilehrist, Sr.. left Friday for New York where he will accept a position as boss printer in a factory in New York, Mr. Gilchrist’s many, friends wish him the best of luck. A woman rushed into/ omc ol the local grocery stores Friday morning and wanted the grocer to call up a doctor. Doctor Brophy was called and went to 546 North Main street, and cared for William Martin. son of Mrs. Charles Nelson, who had two small stab wounds in his chest. Dr. Brophy reported the matter to the po- lice and Chief Linton teld Policeman Casey to get all the facts. The chief telephoned to Sheriff Hickey of Mont- ille and he took up the matter also. Mr. Martin claims he had been em- ploved for the Thames River Special- ty company in Montville and was cut in the boarding house in Uncasville. He gave the police the name of the man who did the stabbing. One of the cuts may have entered one of the lungs and Dr. Brophy cannot tell yet how the matter will terminate. The wounds look as though they were made with an open knife. Mr. Mar- tin served with the army in France. About 3 o'clock Friday afternoon Mrs. Louis Retwick passed away at her late residence on Daniels street. She had been -suffering for a long time with a lingering illness. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Bris- ton and Mrs. Peterson, also two grand- son, Alfred Haiseh, who has just re- turned from France and Gottch Haiseh who ie employed in the U. S. F. Co. Her many friends deeply mourn at the loss of her as a neighbor, for she was always willing to do a kind act for cveryone. TAFTVILLE Owing to the strike of the railway shopmen the mails to the village were delayed Friday, several of the trains that formerly brought mail to the vil- lage being taken off. It is hopel that service will be normal by Monday of next week. Several local young men have voic- ed their intentions of takirz a much n:-led vacation over the week crd. At a recent meeting of the Voung Men's club plans were discussed as to the: best place to spend this com- ing week end. Some of the members favored Rocky Point and others Pleasure Beach. After a shor: dis- cussion it was agreed that the ciub g0 to Pledsure Beach this week and to Rocky Point next week. The ciub members will make the trip to and from the beach in automobiles. Taftville baseball fans will journey to. Willimantic Sunday to cheer their team when it clashes with the fast American Thread Company team of that city. Several Taftville people saw the five airplanes that flew over Norwich CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the H‘nn.nmd ot 3 e city with the ‘continued 'discussion of mills, snubul'*: the Falls Company on the Yantic. a new dam is being erected. The tem-|: porary _m‘vny to out t o - while Ben were : new dam will be stantial character than the old one. s built of brick, ‘much more sub- Amqmmk-&?ofil-‘ learn was at Vil- Bttt i on Bty He attempted to cross the tracks by the train starting and imprisoning him under it. X The Falls Company had a force of| crawling under the cars, men at work widening the canal that carries the Yantic to wheel. their factory The banks of the canal are of solid rock, and the labor of ex- cavation is hard. August 3—There was a lively scrim- mage at the Norwich and Worcester Coal wharf yesterday afternoon. The mate of one of the schooners, dis- charging there, was attacked by some longshoremen and the captain went to was struck over the head with a coal shov- el and received a severe wound on the his assistance. The captain cheek from a rock thrown by one the attacking force. A Canterbury man near Fort Ned who had been for sometime depressed in spirit, attempted suicide by stab- bing himself in the abdomen with a He then cut his throat, making four openings in the wind pipe. one of which nearly sever- Medical aid was summoned but efforts to save his life were unavail- large pocket knife. ed it. ing. The mansion of the late William Greene on Washington street is process of demolition. near the vear 1800 and was one the few remaining buildings that eld residents felt on friendly terms with. 1869—The first game of billiards of the home and home mateh between Foster of New London and the Breed hall last evening, Foster of New London winning easily, making a run pf 1,000 that has only been succeeded in two instances. once at Chicago. and once at Montreal, where MeDevitt tal- August 4, Stone of this city took place at lied 1,500 points at a single run. We are informed that a man Westchester killed a rattl ches in length. BODI3S OF SUB VICTIMS ARE RECOVERED While returning to New London on Thursday afternoon with the body Arnold G. Henderson. electrician, 3rd class, of Chester, Tll., which was pick- in the spund by keeper . of ed up Clarke Smith. lights n marine Base discovered the body Sidney D. Uhlik, gunner's mate, class, floating on the water, distance fro mthe entrance of the | postmasters, or letter carrers, it was harbor. stated, writing dunlicate. The cost of Arnold and Henderson were mem-| the articles plus the postage charges bers of the crew of the ill-fater sub- marine G-2 which sank while the navy was making tests of denth bombs off the morning of July 30. Following ~ the the bodies of these two men the Pleasure Beach. Waterford, on sinking. were doubtless swept away strong current of the channel by Shortly after the arrival of the tug in port, Cdpt. Frederick Oliver, U. N. commandant of the seamen had been taken to the U. S.! is anticipated that more prders will be naval hospital to be officially identi-| received than it is possible to fill. | fied by the members of the navall Postmaster General Burleson has board of inquiry. . obtained temporary authority from The members of the hoard now inl the interstate commeree commission session to investigate the sinking of! it was stated. to raise the weight limif the G-2 are:.Capt. J. C. Leonard. U. S.| on parcel post to 125 pounds, in order N., of the Third headquarters at the Brooklyn rd; Commander R. C. Grady, U. , of the U. Experimental station bull- and Lieutenant Commander E. Foster, U. S. N., judge advocate the court. MT. CALVARY CHURCH ¢ TO HOLD RALLY Mt. Calvry Baptist church is to hold 1t will bezin 3.30 o'clock with . Desmond. The weekly program will be. earried out at follows: Monday hight, Aug. 11, at $ o'clock, Mt. Calvary jubilee sing- ers wit ha short address from the pas- a rally the coming week. Sunday afternoon at an address by Mayor J. tor. Tuesday might, Aug. at o'clock. Rev. C. P. Powell of Williman- tic and people will have charge. Aug. 13. at 8 p. m., a regular old fashioned Aug. 14, at 8 p. m.. the captajns will give a joint at S ». m. Rev. R. L. Thomas of Grace Memorial program will be given. entertainment. Aug. 15. and people will have charge. MR. AND MRS. JOHN k. SHEPARD IN NORWICH FROM OREGON were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Disgni pleasantly surprised this week by call from their friends, Mr, and Mrs. of Portland, Ore- formerly of Norwich, who are making a touT through the east, stay- ing in New York city for some time, their son, Walter Shepard, whb was expect- John L. Shepard, gon. while awaiting the arrival of ed from France. longer to renéw acquaintances. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending L. Berchand, L. Bringham, Hyman Botwinick, Murphy, Auz, L. Ernie Edwards, Della Ramsie. 9th is as follows: Daniel J. early Friday afternoon. The were fiving high and the speed which they were traveling soon car- ried them out of sight. Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds and Danielson itors at the home of friends Miss ot weer vi in_the village Friday. lie Delaney ‘William O’'Brien has accepted a po- sition with a New London concern. 1t was built ake a few days ago which measured 2 feet, 6 in- Woodcoek are in the market and are — the Bartlett Reef ip. a navy tug from the sub- 3rd a short Submarine Base stated that the bodies of the two aval distriet with navy §. Submarine Base, Liéut. Commander G. P. Brown of the at Fort Trum- Mr. .and Mrs. Shepard will remain in Norwich with relatives some weeks planes operations of the divers. — worthy street commissioner gang of men at work clearing the mud from the street crossing in the busi- ness portions of the city. Anug. 7, 1263—The annual picnic of of adjourned from Thursaay yesterday at the grove in Greeneville of Erin were present. Delegates com. cities and towns. There was a plat- P, in to order. General John O’Neill, presi- of lecture, sayinre in the course of his world believe that Irish discontent ian brotherhood brand it as a lie. and Protestr, hands for the count; are ready independence to of in| Troland’s tin shop on tk load of groceries badly mixed. NORWICH PEOPLE MAY . The announcement that the o whereby army food ma Norwich consumers has terest in the disposing of the food supplies. plans are now practieally complete E. of announced from Washington. der is placed. bution depots, far as order these depots. The policy practicable. it was said. s, of s, Under the parcel P, of cent on each each parcel. additional However, stated, stated an order may pounds, cumulating the charge 125 pounds, e would be charged onl five cents for the first of the 12 2| pounds, whereas under regular laws there would be a five cent charge on each of the ten, package: EAGLES. Preparations for the national con- [yention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles which will be held in New Ha- ven from August 18 to 22, with a pa- rade on "August 21, show that the grand aerie, as the convention is call ed, will be on a large scale. The com. mittee of arrangements in New Ha- ven is finding it difficult to securc sufficient hotel mccommodations for the number of guests expected. A delegation of fifty people is com- ing from Syracuse, N. Y. thirty-five members from Danbury, club of 200 men for the parade from Providence, and_a delegation of 150 people from Pittsburgh. Hartford will be represented by about 200 mem- bers with their families. a AMERICAN LEGION. John Coleman Prince post . American Legion, named in honor of No. 9. Major Prince, who lost his life in France last fall, was organized at a meeting at the state armory in New London, Wednesday night. The post begins its career with a charter mem- bership of more than 100 former ser- vice men. A preliminary meeting was held several weeks ago and temporary of- ficers chosen but at the meeting a permanent organization was started. It was decided to keep the charter open until Nov. 11 and any one offi! iating before that will be admitted a a charter member. A drive for 300 members was started. Morris B. Payne, Stanley Goldsmith. David_Conner, W. Everett Eagles and at GAGER Funeral Director and : Embalmer Prompt Service Day er Night e KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indi- gestion of tomorrow—try Ki-molDS the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to ‘take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE J. McEnaney were appointed a nom- inating committee and will submi nominations for officers and an exec utive committee at the next meeting to be held at the state armory next Wednesday nigl;;/ Thomas E. Tro- land. Silas M. Marsters and Thomas Coleman were named a committ draw up by-laws. This committee will also report at the next meeting. porary organizaion reported that it had decorated the graves of 35 exser- vice men in New London and vicinity Memorial day. UNITED WORKMEN of United Workmen during the mon‘h of July has brought about renewed preparing the river bed for the cof- fer dam. Many people witnessed the After the rain ceased yesterday our had a the Fenian brotherhood which = was took place Over a thousand of the faithful sons ing from Fenian circles from nearby form arranged for the dancers and to the rollickimg airs of Old Ireland the light-hearted :ons and daughters of the Emerald Isle gayly tossed their heels until the assemblage was called dent of the Fenian Brotherhood. spoke, that the English press would have the was Catholic discontent but the Fen- Tt is landlord discontent, and Catholics join the A horse attached to a grocery wa- gon became frigktened vesterday af- ternoon by a"big ventilator in front of corner of Main ctreet and skedaddled across the Yantic bridges. The wagon was up- 40c—Special prics set and considerably damawzed and the ! ORDER THROUGH POST OFFICE Cham- ber of Commerce is considering a plan, he secured for stimulated in- Zovernment’s plan for The and sales will begin immediately it is Buyers will place orders with local will be collected at the time the or- Postmasters will order from.distri- which will be located so that consumers will be within the first and second parcel post zone so The will then be mailed out from 2 “first come first served” will be adhered to throughout the entire operation, it was stated. Tt to take care of some of the heavier articles to be sold by the government. The regular weight limit is 70 pounds. post regulations, the rate on parcels is five cents for i the first pound and one-half to one pound for ; under Burle- N’'s temporary arrangement .it was and order may he given for be given for various articles up to the limit of 125 S{ruc with but one initial charge of five cents, the additional weight ac- at the rate of from one half to one cent a pound. This means that if a purchaser order- ed ten different articles aggrezating initial a marching ECONOMY 15 THE BROTHER OF COMFORT AND A FIRST COUSIN To HAPPINESS one single item. Many an economical man is bet- ter dressed than his profligate brother. 3 » True economy prompts us to buy at the right time. Just now is a good time for men to lay in a sup- ply of seasonable Underwear. Note these offerings Rockingchair Nainsook Underwear —a well known dependable make— Shirts and Drawers at 79c each, regular price $1,00. Carter's light weight Ribbed Union suits, all sizes—short sleeve knee length and sleeveless knee length—at $1.29 a suit, regular price § $150. - The popular “Varsi Nainsook Union Suits, in fine check, all 5 fat $1.29 a suit, regular price $1.50. Men's Nainsook Union . Suits, good quality material, athletic style—at $1.10 a suit, sold all season at $1.50. prict today at very special prices. fect into two lots: Men's BEleached Ribbed Union Suits in the following styles, short sleeves ankle length, short sleeve knee length, sleeveless ‘knee length —at $1.29 a suit, regular price $1.75 lot 2. Saturday Candy Specials Dress Shields, 33¢ Parasols—Umbrellas Childien s tarasols, a good sortment to select from-—FPrices are $1.89, 98¢, 3%c and Swiss Salt Water Kisses, papex wrapped. assorted flavors, value as- Fresh and delicious—Fudge Nut Drops. Jelly Nut Drops, Cocoanut Carame! lies, Par; d Rain un as so.ica bz fecuced pr Domestic Department 36-inch_blcached "1 wil!” Sneet- ing. in thort length, v 0e— Special price Bathing Shoes. low styles. black white, all sizes, as high as low as c. as Shee 36-inch Brown Bathing Shoes, high lace styles, black, white, red and blue, all well known “Continent sizes, as high a. aslow gs . 22c § brang, value 37%c— Rubber _Bathing rters, all price waists, regular $1.50 of the state. This is especialiy no- | iness was conducted. the grand in Plans and a number of and a very held. satherin tension offic CENSUS SUPERVISORBS were present, e meeting was for future as| were made follows: Woleott lodge, Torrington, 11, America lodge, Waterbury, August 13, Momauguin lodge, New Haven August 15, R. A. Neal lodge. South ington, Auzust 18, Terry lodg®. Terr: ville, August 22, Pyramid lodge, New Haven, August 25, Commonwealth lodge. New Haven. August 26 = In addition to the above. a number of meetings have been arranged for (Special to The Bullein.) August pointed census supervisors for of the census. the direction of the extension depart- ment. Finland, especially . the Siama which Great Values Fovr"TodaY shopping day, extra inducements are offered today. Read carefully this adyertisement. sent an actual saving of $10.00 to $35.00 on each Cap. showing are some that would be very desirable for noon wraps. NOW is a good time to buy a Cape. Women’s Hats Still Further Reduced We are offering our entire stock of women’s Dress Hats—including every Pattern Hat in our stock without reservation—At $298, fermer up to $1EE0. Many of these Hats are ideal for early Fall wear. Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Underpriced [ irs of the dependable “Phoenix” Hosiery for women go on sale These goods are subject to slight imper- ns; but nothing that will impair their wearing qualitios. Lot 1.—Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery, the mest fashionable colors, regular $1.35 grade—at —Women's Phoenix Silk, I’ the leading colors, regular $2.05 grade—at SCec The balance of our stock of Wo- U alue—at 98¢ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. | The corps al- FOR THIS STATE Washington, D. C., Aug. §.—Thomas J. Smith of New Britain and John P.!without o Kemple of Bridgeport, were today ap- Con- necticut by the secretary of commerce on the recommendation of the director Samoans Take to lce Cream Shoals A member of the United States medi~ very important for communication canal, is eulppeqd with twenty-eight You cannot afford to miss Extra Good Values in Women’s Smocks A spiendid showing of Women's Smocks in pink, blue and green, all beautifully smocked—and at special prices. 5 WOMEN'S SMOCKS—At $198, regula; value WOMEN'S SMOCKS—At $245, regular value WOMEN'S SMOCKS—At $1.98, regular value We are offering our stock of Women's Capes at prices $2.50 $2.98 $3.95 which repre- Amongst our evening or afters Divided j n black, white and some of and $139 1l Fashioned, in black, white Saturday Specials From Several Dep’ts. Toilet Goods Specials - sy Iy S PR, Kieinert's featterweight Dress 20¢ Jergen's TalcGm—at ... 14e Spiced Jelly Drops, Shields, regular 35c to 50c value o Mum Deodorant—at 19¢ Special price a lb. rein g W T 33 | (e Hinds' Honey and Aimond - s.zes 3 1o al price .. $1.49 Womer’s Sweaters ° ure Worsted Slip- {he mos: desir- A $4.35 oflow and ~black, rezu 00 value at ..oooenss $9.50 .98 ma vears, - Spe colors—Price a Pair .......... i e B L. Kieinert Rubber Bathing bleached Turkish T W 1M 8 Caps, divers' styles. all colors, R 1.0 78c value—at 27-inch Dress G ams, in as high as 75c, as low as ..... stripes, © and pain colors, Kleinert's Rubber Bathing Caps 86-inch Round Th good sorupent 89 % a wariety of styles nad colors, strictly all linen an uitable value LA X c Nich ss 98- o8 Jow as 3 for every art purpose, such as 20 pieces of Dress mall e o AR IR R scarfs, doylies, ete—also for floral designs, a -lection of colorings—Price a yard sluices and has a ticeable in distrie 1 and 5 which in-]| so voted not to give the dinner to,; meters. This ciude Hartford and New Haven. the 18th and 26th regiments, the con-| lake stem o August 1st a joint meeting of xhe>dilicns being s!wh that it would be| total value of the canals lodges in New Haven was held under | impossible to give the dinner at this| at 109,000,000 marks the auspices of dsrael Putnam lodg time,. The mee: g closed with the in the interest of the extension d singing, of Ameri and the salute to s - partment. The superintendent of ex-| the flag. P %, olice Dogs Free An offer extraordinary under whieh any responsible person come inte possession of one of these famous dozs t. You simply assist us in breeding for our market, which is the whole United States and numerous for=, eign countries. Write to us for partie alars and The Palisade Kennels agreement September and October. -On Septem- | cal corps, recently returncd to Ellin- EAST KILLINGLY, CONN. ber 4th a special public joint meetinz | wood, Kas., reports that ice cream so- of all the lodges in New Haven in-|das have made a profound impres- e cluding the lodges in district 5 will be| sion upon the Samoans. The officer LEGAL NOTICES held in New Haven. The principal| was detailed in charge of the soda il ot ke dGY speaker will be John R. Fraxier, su-| fountain of the solitary drug store at e . EEnT Foremman. - of. LAtHASTOCK, Ak | fhe Prgo Payo Taval sation. wed e, TR, OY EROBATR MO Owing to the importance of this meet-| ports that his patients took much|of Lebanon, on the bth day of Aug ing and the well known eloguence of| more kindly to the sodas than to the|1919 the supreme foreman t meetingi| anti-influenza serum which he was| Fresent — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, !will be largely attended. Plans are| obliged to disnense. Judge. from various parts of the state, es- Canals in Finland John Clarke, Administfator de bonls pecially fro mthe Hartford district. Besides the railways, she canals are|non on the estate of id d ased, This meeting will be conducted under in|filed in Court a petition alleginz that said estate is now in process of settie- ment in said Court. That a certain claim against the estate of Robert R WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. The Sedgwick Women's Relief corps held their regular meeting at Bucking- ham Memorial Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The general routine of bus- _— BORN O’CONNELL—At the Dx pital. Putnam. Aug. 1, ter to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Abington. ALEXANDER—In East Haddam, Aug. 6. 1919, a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander. HANLEY—In Stafford Sp July 31, 1919. '8 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral 919, a_daugh- O'Connell William J. Hanley. BANNING—In New London. Aug. 6 —AND— 1919, a daughter, Paula. to Mr. and oy Mrs. Frank Banning (Julia Fitch) of Noank. Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH MARRIED. TRYON_BUELL—1n . Andover. Aug. 7. 1919, by Rev. Howard C. Champe of Gilead.” Charles H. Tryon of Man- chester and Miss Dorothy L Buell of Gilead. A committee appointed at the tem- |PECKHAM-—In Rochester The activities of the Ancient Ordor| . _ll“{"hth‘bdl!_hwm . zér's funeral pariors. 70 2 Teet, Sunday afternoon, _Aug. 10 at 3 o'clock. Burial in the family.fot in Preston City cemetery. RETHWICH —In Norwich, Aug. §. 1919, Louise, widow of Henry Rethwich, aneral services will be held at le Jate home, street, > at Ga iin Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Daniel Directors Funeral Directors Turner, late of- Lebanon, deceased, is a disputed claim as to the ameunt thereof that should be paid by the Executrix of the will of said Robert E. Turner, deceased. Therefore, said pe- titioner prays that this Court auther- Ize and empower him to compromise and settle said claim, Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said District. on the 1 ay of August, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- dency of sald petition, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub- lishing this order once in some news- paper having a circulation in sajd Dis- triet, at least five days before sald time assigned, and that return be made to this Court of the notice given ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judie. augsd AT A COURT OF PRODATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Sth day of August, A. D, 1918 Present—NELSON AY LIN Estate of Ann E, Frink of N in said District, an incapable pe The Conservator appears and filed a ritten app! Rt sala estats i now WM. SMITH ALLEN [ | said Court, and praving f : pIED Sell Cortain’ real estate he COTTRELL_At Soun Beach Auz. % Api atace ally (desoribed. in 919, eorgianna . widow o - g o et T s Whereupon, Tt Ordered, That sald i iy Mg Bhorsi <R 3 WHITESTONE CIGARS appiitution be heard and detsrminad at fo | B _In Potter Hfll, B..L. Ays. & Th o the Probate Conrt Foom in the City of 1919, Joseph Dunial, son of Mr. and Are $4800 Fsr Thousand [flie Probate Court moom i itic City of Mrs. Clarence Price. i J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8 | day of August, A, D 1915, 2t 0 o'c'ock W Vo AU 5l v it g in the forenoon, and that natice of the 7, 1919, Willlam H. Peckham, aged 48 nendency of said app'ication ind of formerly of Preston. salf hesring tharean. he miven be:the nce In some publication of this order dation in sall rewsnaper havinz a District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Cour: NELSON 1. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Cler, e