Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

The will of Edwin Babcock was pre- scented for probate at the regular ses- l sion of the Westerly probate court, l Tuesday afternoon, Judge Edward M. Burke presiding. The will bequeaths ' $2,000 to Christ Protestant Episcopal church, as a perpetual fund. the in come to be used in supporting and maintaining the preaching of the gos- pei, and for such other religious and charitable objects as the rector, war dens and vestry think best.
 The service of silver presented Mir. Babcock by former creditors is given to the possession of his son, Albert Babcock, and the will directs that the service of silver shall never be sold or in any other way or manner dis posed of, from and out of the legal line of my descendants, but that it may ever remain therein as an incen- tive to honesty and integrity in busi- ness.a
 The will provides for a trust fund of s20.0O0 for his daughter, Elizabeth c. Babcock, now deceased. What would have formed this trust now goes to his son, Albert Babcock.
 All the real estate was devised to his wife. now deceased, and, under the will, this, too. goes to Albert, who becomes the residuary legatee, and who was nominated in the will as e1- ecutor.
 The will is dated March 1s, 1899, and witnessed by J. Barclay Foster, Thomas P. Nichols and William w. r bate and Albert Babcock confirmed as executor. Bonds of s35,000. Robert B. Comstock, John E. Canning and Patrick P Curran were appointed ap- praisers.
 The will of Maria. E. Brewer, who died February 16. 1910. beaueaths the parlor furniture to Edith K. Chick or gos to to- Mrs ana Alice es''R R Hagar Of Westerly: Mrs Brewer be- queaths to her grandson, Frederick St5iger, his picture, taken when he was three years old, and his mothers picture.
 To the Memorial Library associa- ton is bequeathed a picture painted by Edwin c. King. entitled By the Way of the Cross to the Celestial City, and also a plaster paris bust of herself. made by MT King. Her brother. Edward. A. Brewer. is be- queathed the furniture. dishes and bedding in the house owned by her at 196 High street. Allan L. Thomp- son is nominated as executor, and pro- vision is made for the sale of all the rest of the property, real and person. al. and the proceeds be expended in a monument at her grave.
 The date of the will is February IA, 1910, and witnessed by Joseph H. Ma cor.ber and Reuben W. Austin. The will was admitted to probate. MT. Thompson was confirmed as executor and bonds fixed at $2.0oo. The apprais- CTS are Clarence E. Roche, Robert F. L. Barr and James w Burke.
 The will of Eugene Franklin Still man was presented for probate and his wife, Evelyn Stillman. nominated as executrix. He bequeathed S100 to each of his daughters Mrs. Mary K. Gates, Mrs. Pearl Clarke and Mrs. Charlene R. Blake. The rest and res idue of his estate is given to his wife The personal estate will not exceed s100. The will Is dated September IS. 1901, and witnessed by Thomas Mckenzie and Wayland r. Stil1man Mrs. Evelyn Stillman was con 1rmed as executrix, and the will admitted to probate. A personal bond of s200 was required of the executive. The ap- praisers are Alexander M. Blake, Ev- erett E. Whipp1e and George L. Still man.
 The will of Alfred A. Stiilman gives to his wife. Mary L. Stilinan sub ject to mortgage, home and lot in Grove avenue, and to his son, Lewis A. Stil1n1an, the lot and carriage fac tory building in Grove street His horse, carriage and harness and $500 are +bequeatlled to his son. Lewis A Stillnlan. The residue of his estate is left to his wife, who is nominated as executrix in the will. The personal property is listed at S1,500.
 The date of the will is October S. 1894. and the witnesses, are Charles Perrin and George G. Wells. The will was admitted to probate and Mrs