Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 3

Mrs. P. &n(er Il\d Mrs. L. G. Bucklnham ' Me. Phillips’ book m ‘this ‘hry of & neer Burying - Grouw 'tm?e ‘miall -enclosure . about . two and om-hi}t‘mm south g gwett hcuynon the n:c;d eu;.m of 6 ‘Quinebaug river whiel eads m Jewett City to. Norwich, her. Huntihgtan ot Buhmok and. Norwich, wis :the first white owner ot the farm of wmch this cem- On' hll death lvhacl.nu the prop< of - th mans, “who. held it A few: years| ent . out: of the was set lled ln 1792 tlm. Bill- - buried . here. ld H! -cemetexl;}, ollL was the - farm, ome of the- de- dnts, of El ms Brews- ter, who _-qmed ln Pmmn, north of Brook; 80. for- conveni- edke they buried their dead in :ml yard: for - three or: four genera- Th 1506 a famlly named Spencer pettied on the Freeman plack. Al peéctiliar . psychological state - of mind, somewhat resembling modern. spirit- uallsm, was manifgst in this family which reached its highest develop ment in the remarlable. vision of Nehemiah Spencer which he claimed his dead father appeared and re- vedled to him.many things eoncern- his own family, touching the af- fairs of his neighbors. and the date af his own death, all of which came to pass, profoundly ifpressing the commuriity. In the yard the Spencers alzso are buried, and from them the ‘cemetery takes 1ts ndme. Some years after the Q'psm:er oceunancy of the farm, Ben- Jamin A. Smith became the owner, and he, durm" the fifty years he 1 ed there, fooked atfter the burying ground with pions ecare, Today, seventy-foyr graves can be made out. in this neizhborhood burial place, of which sixty are marked by monuments bearing Inscriptions.. Zince these inscriptions were copied the bodles oI the Smiths and their monument have been removed to the Jewett City Lower cemetery: The forty-eighth annual: Ladi aight of Mt. Vernon Lodge; No. 75 E and A. M. was held in Rioux hall Friday evening. This event is al- ways ‘enjoyed and the spirit of good fellowship always prevails. It is one of the Important social events of tae season and the attendance I'rida night was large as usual. Each pieas ing number 6n the program was re- ceived by the audience with delight All Jagreelng that Mount Vernon needs not to travel to secure accomp- lished and finished entertainers. Tae program follow Duet by Sadie Thompson anl Doris Myott. SL Ja, stanch Il Trovatore, Vislin “solo Gavotte ‘Moderne, by Acconinan’st, Mrs, frish Wash Woman (dance) Missrss Ethelle Parkhurst, Christine AMarshall, Ruth Balloy, Ellen Faust, Under the direction of Mrs, Norman B. Parkhurst. Accompanist, Mrs, Alex - MeNicol. ¥ \oml 8010 Charlés Garrett Simon, the Qcliarer Flute solo Joshua Heap From the opera Maritara Flower Pance, Misses Parkhurst, Marshall, Bailou and Faust Mrs. Charles Barnes was the . ac- companist. Falth Chapter. No. 82, served. a colidtion which for excellence was ur- surpassed. The menu: . Mis: m’opprime, by Bressler. from Chicken Safad, a la Mt. Vernon Lady Fingers Rolls Mixed Pickles Cake, Home Style Coffee . Tee¢ Cream _ A dance program of twenty-four numbers, with Geer'a orchestra of orwich and Prof. F. H. Gilbert, rompter was a part of the evening's tertalnment which was much en- in this. contest, _teams are in good shape and the best New York, March ° 19.—Spiril playing at the net by Mrs. L. G. Mor-) rig accounted for defeat - of ~Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston, in the semi-final round of the women’s national, indoor tennis championship doubles at the Seventh Rezlment Armory here to- 4 Morth pairéd . wmx Miss Hel- ene’ Pollak, both of New York, and they scored at 6-4, 3 Thi chine-like* service of. ' Miss Bancroft also made it easy for the New York- | ers to break through her service in the first and third sets to turn the tide against the Boston pair.’ Miss Gertrude Della - Torre: and ‘Miss Caroma Winn, New York, won in the other semi-final. = Miss Della Torre performed brilliantly at the net -carrying - her- e through against Miss Margaret "Grove and Mrs. Royal Victor, York. The score was 6-3, 7-5. CRESCENTS R FOR THE ' SECOND GAME THE SERIES After being without any basketball zames in Taftville for the past seven weeks, on account of not being ‘able to. bring good téams here," the fans will have a chance to witness a real contést tonight in Parish ' Hall, when the Crescent A. C. clashes with the Emeralds of Willimantic, in the sec- ond game of the series for tite cham- plonship of eastern Connecticut. Both - zame of the season is ' looked" for. Manager Benoit has secured the ser- vices of two stars for this game which will give the fans somethingj ‘or their money. A fast preliminary zame between the Rovers of Willi- the fast woney. 5 ARMY BASEBALL BGHEDULE s HAS BEEN REVISED{| West Point, N, Y, March 19—THe revised baseball schedule of the drmy team, announced here today, consists of nineteen games, all of which wiil be played, upon the academy campus diamond, with the exception of the navy contest al Annapolis. The complete list of gmes follows: April ‘3, Boston College; Hoeffner;* vine. 2 Miami, Fla— Cincinnati Nationals ... Indiahapolis American Ass Sallee, Luque and Wingo, Crum, Adams and Henline: Donna, Texas— St. Louig Nationals Philadelphia Americans Reinhart, Doak and Dilhoefer, Cle- &l tans on edge for the big game. The | Rovers_ have won- 11 out of 15 played thlg season and should give|. Bearcats a run for their Seton 0, New York “-University; 14, Hall; Stévens . Institute; 17, Harvard; gers; - 26, Berkeley. Hall A. C.. 8. Naval Academy at Annapol! 2, Colgate; 5, Fordham. Tufts; 24, Lehigh; 28, Liflnye!te, May 1, ‘West Virtinla Peénnsylvania . EXHIBITION GAMES. Hnt Springs, Ark.— Pittsburgh Nationals Boston Americans 5 8 4 581 Ponder, -Adams, Cooper and- Clarke, Murphy, Leasufe and De- 87 05 Allen; 8 16 6 8 mantic and the Bearcats will keep the' thons; Naylor, Perry and Perkins, FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE [ New York, March 13.—Virtually ‘the same influences that governed the sourse of recent stock markets, suci (3 stock 'dividends easy call money ates and the continued strength of terling exchange’ wree operative .Zain today, tnough in less substantial legree. Additional stock dividends were leclared, demand loans were liberal- ser cent, and the London remit- .ance rose before-th close of the aarket to $3.82 1-2 for demand bills, -ne highest quotation since the Feb- uary coliapse. Trading fell awny abruptly after he first hour, adling fo rprofits be- :oming more egfective, especially in :ertain of the high priced special- ies that mndde greatest forward strides A the early days of. the week. price move- -.aiy bewilder- ; and icregular. Lhe gen pond market was firm, ndard railway issues being in fair vand. Liberty issues were irreg- , tne 3 1-2's cancelling much of sterday’s rise and the various for- gn ruled steady at slight fotals sales, par value, -agg 23,856 0000. Old U. S. Bonds were 1rchanged on call. Sales., 356 Alils 2200 Am 700 Am 5860 Am 1200 Am MONEY events, scoring 1363 in nie games, Hanover, N. ., March 19.—Prince- New York, March 19.=Call money —— ton defeated Dartmouth in an inter- Eaorgicd llegiate 1 . S steady; high T;. low 7; ruling rate 7; AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. g‘;r:slgneigmezgufo 3lifwketbnll game 40070 Bald Lecomo closing bid 6 1-2; offered at 7; last Gas Burners. > Balt & Ohlo .. Balt & O pr 00 Trockisn R T etf’ Butte Cop & D 6200 Chandler Motor .. 300 onsol Gag 4800 Cracible Stesl . 500 De! 2400 Den & R G B 100 Dome Minca 2609 Erle . %00 Ere 1st 200 Fisher 100 Fisher Tody pr 5100 Gen' Electric - 21800 GGen Moter .. 14800 Gen Motor ctfs . 909 Gen Motor 6 p ¢ db 400 Gen Mot 7 p ¢ db . ; 4100 % v supplied over the week-end at T| siee-ar no o 500 iincls Cont 0 Tns Copper . 709 Inter_Con 2200 Int Hervest . 7500 Int Mer Mar . 9100,Int 3 Mar pr 7600’ Inter_ Pasper 200 Int P opr et 8160 Kenncoott 909 Lenlgh Valiey 900 Max Motor - 200 Max A 2 pr . 1860 May D 8 2200 Mex Petrul he specuiative ' character of the #00 Miaml Cop ndicated by the fre-| MM K& T pertions from a6 Mo Paclae 400 Reading % 51700 Rep T 4100 Tebaco Prod 5200 Unlen. Pre 24500 U S Rubber 78900 TS Steel .. . 800 1 S Steél pr 11400 Wiliys. Over . 16100 Worth, 460 Worth Pump B loan 7; Stecling .. .. Sterling, cables . BBankers, Hed e . Body Sub Punip COTTON bakn acreptanccs 6. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. 60 days aved. The grand march was led by Wor- shipful Master and Mrs, F. L. Kani han. The officlals were: Master of ceremonies, Fred L. Kanahan: floor director, Robert J. Guy; aids, Sidney I, Melvin and Barle S. Hiscox. Th committee of arrangements who recelved many compliments for the Sguccess' of the forty-elghth ladies' night, Included Norman B. Parkhurst, Frank H. Wileox, Wallace H. Payne. The lodge rooms in the Rioux build- ing were thrown open to'the guests of the order whist and social. chat being “ehjoyed during the eveninz. The following vital statistics have been filed for February at the office of the Tdwn Clerk John' Welsh: Thirteen Births: Charles Karniski Wiadislaw Dumiopskf, ‘Mabel Irene Lefevre, ‘Genewofa Kaozl, ‘Flizabeth Madeline ; uurlnn Catheérine Fran- cis Waish, Mary Ann Januscko, Irene \hq Dimas, Annle Rosiella Vincent, Malek, ‘Geneva Sumonski, John D?l\r Zofla* ‘Juul Kolbusz. marriages. Michael Boditch and Maradind Bernat John Peterson and Nallls V. Bdrry, Frank Kiviso- wick, Rosie Caron. 400 Ches & Oldo . 300 Ch G West 100 Ch G 2400 Chille Copper . 1500 Chino Con C . 6 B:Lums Hot water Surel!ehef Bankers, 90 days . Commer., 60" dass Commer,. 90 days France, " checks .. France, cab'es .. . Belgium, checks . Relgium, cables . Germavy, checks Germzny, cables Aus checks Holland, checks .. . Hollond, cables Ttaly, checks .. Italy, cables .. Yesterday 3.83 NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Low Yie Quoted 1 dollas 8. 90. 89, 90, 1. sa. 2. 58, o7 70 40 31 66 a0 50 ] 63 50 9152 CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET Open. High. New York, March 19—Cotton spot\Smlth steady; middling 4100 1. nd cents per $10g bond. Close. deaths: Willlam Kilbosa, of , aged 9 months, James B. asthma, 63 year§; Edwin F. ,. of pneumonia, ‘60 years; Janme “D. . Cyrs, of measles, ‘aged 1 vear, 8 months; Ambrose o za. 75 years; Stella o 9 fa, : 40 oo ) Efeum of preumonia, vears; , heart disease; 09; Clam- enty of influénza, 27. . “Thé Condregational pulp wlll be octupled by the " pntor, Hbv Clinton B..Andrews. Episcepa). services will be conduct- od at Slater librarv hall Sunday at 8:30 by ‘Rev. William Smith of Greeneville. . ae ~The Y. M. C.- A. will conduct a ic union service.at the Congre- jonal church Sunday evening. Al urnéd misslondry from India, Mr.. will . address the meeting. 'l'flm will be stereopticon illustra- m Great Medical Missionary is !ho subject of the morning sermon at the Methodist éhqteh A 'C. Burdick wedll | Jead thn, ce, topic, Christian Principles ih ustry. Be- tween 2 d 5 will be the every ass. . Rév. James B Al- pfiht. ALLING RUBBER CO. STOCK DIAMOND AND NORWALK BICYCLES HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR SPRING SUPPLY OF AUTO TIRFS YET ? 21, es jou met my fold Jriend ¢ 2 3 0 1 L4 on. . One of them is Havana For 35 the filler o the Peter Schuyler. have alwgys found Peter Schuyler a real and of unusually fine flavor. Getbackofa Peler ature has made some things, gentlemet, that can't be improved tobacco. years nothing hut the finest Havana has gone into And so, day in and day out, for 35 years, American smokers friend—mild, fragrant 13%-2 for 25¢ Remember—nothing but selected Havana in his filler. Made for 35 years by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albeny, N. Y. POETRY KICKING, . The wellher is refractory, and quite unsatisfactory, The flu, they £ is increasing is et S though uneen!’nr There's not a foodstuff artl price has shrunk a particic And every sort of levy is tas heavs to be falr. : [ And e'en domestic cosiness degenerates 10 prosiness— I Luckless apartment dwi cellars of their own! tatting, tea and tahourets exelte . as much as cabarets Where joy appears a lar ‘and 1t's drier than & bone! The Senate . works discordantly. lu members yuarrel mordant’ But each ome from hix I’ullflm shouts a nostrum for our Ills: ° The House of Representatives s elog- ged with argumentatives, Which ‘docsn't heln onr roiment nor. the payment of our blils. Yet, The preblstorie barbarian, The skin cind stone age chapple/-he was bappler than we: The swart and simple Saracen blissful by comparison— T want a palm thatched dwelifag by the swelling southern sea! Arvan. the ignerant was A lodge all gresn and fimglesome, far this life so hunzlesome, ad gunnz distance, where existence does: nineh— Where brief and coei hahiliments are made of palm tree -filaments, T'd find the panacea—that would be 2 perfect einsh! —Cleveland P} in Dealer. LIGHT'S AT THE WINDOW PERFECTO—13¢ F"-‘ohlrnm ‘:n‘; long :1{»‘ ere shado 1 PANETELA—13¢ Light's at the Windowes CORONA~—15¢ Open it wide! BANQUB'_I'.—IS’ The light that you dreamed of On landway and tide, Light's at the window— S Open it wide! And Love still is neay you— To sit by your side— Light's at the heart’s door— Open It wide! —Atlanta Constitution. HUMORS OF THE DAY He—I went to the palmist's las wéek to have my character read. She—Yes? What did he say? He—He didn't say anything. He looked at my hand, coughed a bit, ané then gave me my money back.—Dal- | las’ News. A very old man was accosted in th;advuh‘e street by a stranger, whe said: “Excuse me, but you must be a great age?” “Yes,” responded the old gentle- man, “T be gettin on for 95~ “And you have lived here all your life?” asked the stranger. “No not yet,” was the reply.—St Louls Star. Hubby—Good-by love. In case, 1 am really prevented from coming home to dinner I will send a tele- gram. Wiffie—You need not tronblo t send it; 1 have already taken ft of your coat pocket.—Dallas News. Friend—Why do you prefer comedy recls? Movie Actress—I've got pretry teeth you know.—Exchange. Maud—Miss Oldun thinks that ho- tel clerk just lovely. Bthel—Why so0? Maud—He wrote opposite her mame L.EADERS BOWLING MATCH REMAIN THE SAME Peoria, Ills, March 19.—Leaders were undisturbed again today at the American Bowling Congress, but high games on late afternoon shifts brought frequent changes among the runners-up. William Rusch, Chicago, went into| fourth place # the individuals with 676. F. Krescher also of Chicago, went into second position in the all- Wants Bout. boxing match “at the Olympic hall annonncement that he would like and Sailor Jack Sullivan. As both these lads have fought before, to draw and they both have improv: since then, Princeton Wins. A local sport fan who attended the Thursday night, comes forth with the see a bout arranged between Hi Ladd on the hotel register “Suite 16."—Ot- the Buffaio International league team, |tawa. Citizen. has been appointed baseball coach at| *“I don’t care much for these sur- Boston University. prise parties,” declared Georgette, Reports from Pasadena have it| *“Nor L” asserted Tricotine. that the Cubs are’highly pleased with | other . girl the fine weather and ideal training|house for conditions they have encountered in|change. the California city. lick—How do you 80 man: Golfing sharps who have watched ‘kl ‘9 2 e 4 “Babe” Ruth drive ' the white pilis (xer—Oh, I just sprinkie a Httle around the links say that the home- handkerchief.—Stan- run king, while able to knock the f::; ‘é’f.p"."mm,y ball a mile, has not the makings-of a KALEIDOSCOPE star at the ancient pastime. Import duties on butter yield flu ———— ey LEGAL NOTICFS. British government an estimated an nual profit of more than tuooom It is just 50 years since the method of grinding wood as raw material for paper was introduced in the United t4n “An- invites people to your you to entertaln”—Ex- to of a ed STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Lamoine . 99 79 119— 297 CHAg eeuveveae.. 80798 98— 276 SPORTING NOTES 1 Cook . 81— §g§ George (Chipple) Gaw, pitcher of 83— 282 . | Austin 99— 304 w w wus| BASKETBALL | EASTERN CONN. CHAMPIONSHI - P Eobedd; 101— 300 T?.mw y. 86— 317 SERIES Budwick 100— 277 | i e \ Hull .. 132 97 87— 316 . Hagherg 144 93 110— 347 PARISH HALL’ TAFTVILLE w1 sz s SATURDAY, MARCH 20th Won Championshiz. « | EMERALDS, of Willimantic Philadelphia, March 19.—Columbia won the intercollegiate fencing cham- pionship today by defeating the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 9 to 4. Co- lumbia went through the season with- out a defeat. GAME CALLED AT 8:15 FAST PRELIMINARY T T——— e ——rT— | BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN TIRES, SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING TELEPHONE 1556 7 THAMES STREET, NORWICH, CONN. 110 Day-Tireand Tube Sale—10 Day COMMENCING MARCH 20th to APRIL 1st We have been fortunate in purchasing a quantity of standard makes of Tires at the old price, consequently we are offering bargains in the following makes of Tirss and Tubes—AJAX, BRUNSWICK, MOHOCK. BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FISK NON SKID LIST PRICE OUR PRICE GRAY TUBES 30x3 Non Skid ...... $17.85 $13.85 $2.50 30x3Y; Non Skid .... $23.15 $17.85 $2.79 32x3Y, Non Skid .... $29.21 $21.10 . $3.10 32x4 Non Skid ...... $3831 $27.61 $3.75 33%4 Non Skid ...... $40.19 ~ $29.90 $3.85 34x4 Non Skid ...... $41.23 $30.10 $3.95 34x4 Fisk Non Skid Cord, $61.70—$46.50 30x3 Goodrich Non Skid 13—30x3Y5, $15.50 36x4Y;, $41.85 ; OTHER SIZES AT LOW PRICES. uummi- A to T ‘Barer, o % uunmgm. : ALLING RUBBER COMPANY 191 Main Street 'NORWICH - Opp. Wturegxn Hotel NEW. LONDON—WESTN. WILLIMANTI . These_Tires bear the serial number of makers, and are gunnteedG,OOOmfluonFabrie—B,OOOonCord.' TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMP’T AT‘I"ENT!ON States. Coal deposits of Angola, used only by the natives for smelting, have been found by scientists from South Africa to be rich in petroleum. Station, < New Haven, Conm. March 17, 1920. The Federal Horticultural Board has vs. CRESCENT A. A,, of Taftville established quarantine regulations af- fecting the Towns_ of stock, Thompson, Eastford, Putnam, Chaplin, Hampton, Killingly, Scotland Canterbury, Plal fleld, Sterling, Lisbon, Griswold, Vol untown, Ledyard and North Stoning: Union, Wool all of the above named Towns quarry Towns into other States only on per Init, and when accompanied by a cer: tificate of inspection. There 1s great danger that infested from these Towns Into other parts of Con- necticut, and It appears that a State quarantine should be established under authority given in Section 2106 of the forest products may be sent General Statutes (Revislon of 1918). Capitol, Hartford, at March 23, 1920, son 2.30 o'clock, in person or by attorney. E. H. JENKINS, Director. CANTERBURY TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all pe: able to pay taxes in the Town mar19d that I have a rate bill w attached for the collection of i sons from the age of 21 to 60 years. !~am taxes become due April 1st. 1920. From the General Statutes of Co necticut, Sec. 2393: the first day them.” At Morgan's Store, Canterbury, Thursday, 12 m. A! ‘Packer Postoffice, Thurs: 1st, from 1 p. m. to-3 p. m. At Macleod's Store, Friday, April 2d. from 10 a. m. Apri Gre:n on Friday, April 24, from 1 p. m. to i before Ma; come due, as the law provides. .—All personal taxes must posi H\el be paid on or before the fi day ol May, 1920. to comply w'th this notice will 260, Sec. 8, at abov ‘CLINTON ‘B. FRINK, Collector. at Canterbury, Conn. Public Acts 1909. ‘NOTICE ‘The legal voters of Town Sewer District are hereb; to aséemble for the annual Commerce, ‘322" u,ln 8'.,"(6 eleet vlfl Pomfret, Brooklyn, ton, on account of the gypsy moth, lng an Groton and Stonington, on account of the browntail moth, and all forest and roducts can move from these Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at Room 62, State on in-order that any per- Interested In the proposed quar- antine may appear and be heard either ns 1 of Canterbury on the grand If l of 1919 arrant milis on the dollar, also for the coilection of a perfonal tax of $2 on all male per- When Taxes Be- come Due—Taxes shall become due on on. which the collector thereof according to the terms of the notice given by him is ready to receive I will meet the taxpayers as follows: on April 1st, from 10 a. m. to | '920. Westminster, 12 m. At Town Clerk's Office, Canterbury On ‘a1l property taxes not patd on or | 3; LSON 1s\, 1920, Interest and fees - g will be added from the time they be- t All persons failing be dealt with according to law in such case made and provided. See Chapter Meet me places and save all expense, t this 4th s?’of March, 192¢ jar r16-20-27 the 'Norwich Fishermen in Siam use boats with low sloping sides, painted white, which frighten fish so that they leap over the sides of the craft into nets. .| +For babies only a few months - |a portable crib has been inventd that can- be folded and carried, wita an occupant inside of it, liwe a suft- case. Schools in radio telegraphy will be - | conducted throughout Brazil by a - | new_compony that will establish both wireless telegraphy and telephome service. An inventor bas designed a peri- scope for locomotives to enable an engineer to watch his train for sig- nals and the track for some distance to the rear. . Miss Jane Curtis became an inmate of the Royal Hospital for Incurables at Putney, Bngland, 50 years agif when she was a girl of 17, and she is still there. LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Taxpayers Not'ce is hereby given to all persons liable to pay’taxes in the Town of Lis- ton that I h: a warrant to levy and collect a tax of twenty-five (25) mills on tne dollar on list last made. pay- able March 23, 1920, and for t: pur. prse of collecting the same I wiil at the T’1l'!\ Ule Schoolhouse, Balurd.l)‘ April 2, from 12.30 to 2 p. m., ana the sasae day at the Town House from 2.30. to 4 p. m.; at the Bend School- house, Saturday, April 10th, 1920, from 2 to 3.30. | i i Interest at the rate of 9 per cemt will be added after April 25th 1920. Dated at Lisbon, Conn., March 1, 1 + ALWIN KAEMPFF, Collector. LD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet of \nrluh_»h on the 19th day of Mareh, 92 J. AYLL Alexander Joh Norwich, 2id District, de Harriet . T. Johnsomn of Conn., appeared in Court and fil petition praying, for the reasol forth, that administratisn’ be upon the estate ol .7 Je- eased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon. It Is Oraered, T petition be heard” and determins{ l! the Probate Court Foom in the City of Norwich, in sald District. on the. .ith day of March, A. D. 1 at 3 o'ciock the afternoon, and that notice f ke pendency of said petition, and of said bearing thereon, be g by the pub- lication of ihis order ene time in some aper having a circulation In sald ct, at least six days prior to the date of said. hearing, and that retarn be made to this Cnur‘ NELSON J. A' NG, Judge. The above and roruolng is a true sopy of record. ' Attest: HELBN M. nnmcnw": mar260, Estate of in cers of sald District for ensuing d'.n.“ and to transact any other bu: proper to come before this meeting. CHARLES A. TON, s BAX! “k‘l