Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
UNCASviLLE
Hearing on Settlement of Church Es- tate-Flag Presented George Pratt Pupils Hold Memorial Exercises.

MISS Mamie Allen moved Monuay from her home in PaImertown to the tenement of G. w. Dart at Hiil Top. Miss Allen has moved on account of the i'll health of her father. Samuel Allen.
 Mrs. Moses Kossuth of Newark. N. J.. arrived this week to spend several weeks in town for her health.
 Harold Bartlett. who is employed in Providence, spent the week end and Memorial day at the home of his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Bart lett
 Howard Rogers. employed in South Glastonbury. was at his fathers. Frank H. Rogers, over Memorial day.
 MT. and Mrs. Lionel Coats and daughter. Miss Eula Coats of Bridge port, have been spending this week at the home of G. P. Coats.
 Settling Up Tracy church's Estate.
 Saturday afternoon 8 hearing in the case of the settlement of the estate of the late Tracy Church was held be- fore Charles O. Turner. judge of pro- bate. at his office
 This case is one of long standing and was brought up for settlement up on the bringing up of the estate of his son. Amos Church. whose death oc- cured about two years ago, for set clement, when it was found that the estate of Tracy Church, his father. from whom he inherited his property. had never been legally settled. This property consisted of a woodlot, also a tract of land lying around St. Johns Roman Catholic church. The woodlot has been sold, the money for this and a portion of the land lying around the church were given each of the five heirs. children of Amos Church and grandchildren of Tracy Church They are Mrs. Elizabeth Burdick, Mrs. Myra Costello, Mrs. Lucy Maynard. Nelson Church. of this village. and Mrs. AL ice F'lagg of Putnam.
 pr.san+sd Lsndsonne EIao
 At the meeting of American council O. U. A. NJ, held Thursday evening. George Pratt was presented a hand some American flag. measuring 6xe feet. Deputy Smith of Norwich pre- sented it to MT. Pratt for brin ging in the largest number of members into the lodge during the year. The coun- cil is arranging for the celebration or it's seventeenth anniversary, June 9.
 Twenty-four members of Cochegan camp, Modern woodmen of America. attended exercises in New London Thursday evening.
 Mrs. James Atherton of Willlmantic spent the week end and Memorial day with friends in this place.
 Theft of Grain.
 Friday night c. A. Chapman's store house was broken into and several bags of grain taken.
 Mrs. Ida Browning. accompanied by Miss Ella Turner, left Saturday to vis- it Mrs. Browning's daughter. Mrs. Clarence Walden of Jamaica Plains, Mass.
 Gilbert P. Coats left town Tuesday for Buffalo, N. Y.
 Thomas Davis. night watchman for the Bigelow Hartman company, has been off duty through illness. and has returned to work. Henry Johnson sub stituted for Mr. Davis.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Strong of Wor- cester and MT. and Mrs. Charles Hurl- sa( their father, John Babeock.
 Mrs. Joel Newton and son Of Say brook were guests of friends in the village Friday.
 Mrs Edwin Avery and son of Led yard are visiting local friends.
 Pupils Honor Nations Defenders.
 The pupils of the Tenth district school held patriotic exercises at the school building Monday morning un- der the supervision of the priDcipa marched to the cemetery holding brief exercises there at the soldiers plot. To Decide About Rebuilding Town
 House.
 The board of selectmen has decided to hold a special town meeting June ' for the purpose of taking action in regard to what the town will do about rebuilding the house on the town farm which was burned recently.
 Frank Richards and William Byrnes brought in a fine string of trout Mon- day.
 Frank Chapman of Hartford was the guest of relatives over the holiday.
 Mrs. William B. Walden is enter taining her niece, Miss Jennie Cad bois of East Lyme.
 The senior class of the Tenth dis trict school had their annual outing in Hartford this week
 Six and Three quarter Pound Bass.
 Charles Perry and party were fish ing for bass in the Thames Monday. taking fin all about fifty pounds. The largest fish taken weighed 3-4 pounds.
 Burial of Allan Oakley.
 The body of Allan Oakley, whose death occurred in New London, was brought here Tuesday afternoon for burial in the family plot beside his wife in Comstock's cemetery. MT. Oakley was a resident of this town for many years. He is survived by his two daughters. Mrs. Mary Jane Rhodes of New London and Mrs. Susaane Irons of Rhode Island. He has four grandchildren and several great-grand children.