Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-17


 careful examination of the site and plans. has several Improvements to suggest to the supervising architect which he hopes to have adopted before the active building operation begins He suggests that there be true curve in the curb line to conform to the curved front of the proposed building, to begin about ten feet southward on the walk of the Memorial and Library association and the drinking fountains removed, as these are now at the entrance of the proposed driveway to Do located south of the building.
 The plans provide for driveway around the building, thus necessitating two crossings on the sidewalk. Su- pervisor McQuilkin suggests that there be only one driveway as the twenty five feet space in the rear of the building gives ample room for teams to turn and return by way of the driveway south of the building.
 The plans also provide for cement retaining wall in the rear and two sides of the government property. The supervisor is of the opinion that Ow- ing to the expansive surroundings this wall would appear to be akin to q spite fence.
 He suggests that the abolishment e the planned west driveway would give a lawn on the north side of the building. and that in lieu of the re- taining wall the grounds be graded, 70 as to conform to the park sur ~Pundings. These changes, Mir. Mo-
 hilldn said would add materially to
 e general appearance of the build hg, and could be accomplished with cut dstriment to individuals or the general public.
 These suggestions have been sub mitted to the highway committee of the town council and by the trustees of the Memorial and Library associa.- hon, and meets with their approval Rnd will have hearty cooperation. These contemplated changes will be fubmitted to the supervising architect and. fl approved, will be made with Gut expense to the town or the Mem hsorial and Library association.
 Leuis N. Eddy, manager of the Dix Bn hoaos, from which he is to retire beptsrnber 1, is negotiating for the purchase of the VOse property at the korner of Canal and High streets, for he purpose of erecting a first class knd modern hotel building. The as- hnred indication that Westerly Is sure D assume considerable commercial bnd industrial importance carries with . an almost public demand for haodern hotel and the very best site pr sUcA a building in the town of ReBaer1y iB at the location named
 It is understood that MT. Eddy has Dubetan4ta1 and abundant financial Ackfng which Is guaranteed that if De land cnn be secured at fair valu- hE1on. the erection of a hotel building Hin oollOW fn the very near future. Enc9s most familiar with the con att4ums declare that there is urgent nsoA for . really hrst-class hotel in Rssesrfy.
 Fifty boSs Of the Junior Holy Name poStStY of St- MichaeTs parish in RhArge of Rev. Dr. John Neale, went o Wabohaus pond in Charlestown, fueSday, for a three days outing, fhsy made the trip in barges and broQght with them full camp equipage and ample provisions- The members of the society enjoyed a similar out kng Lat summer as guests of Dr. Nezle. who proposes to make it an annual event. provided the boys ad- here strictly to specified requirements during the year, and comply with all the rules of camp.
 Judge Edward M. Burke presided at the regular session of the Westerly Probate couTt, Tuesday afternoon, which opened promptly at two o'clock Upon the petition of Robert T. and George Kenneth, stating that David Kenneth, their brother died, June 24 ls12. leaving a will in which they were named as executors, and asked that the will be admitted to probate. They also presented resignation as exc cutors and asked that the Industrial Trust company be named as adminis- trator with will annexed. The will was admitted to probate and the In duBtrtal Trust company appointed admfnistratOr. It was estimated that the personal property would not ex- cesd t1s.O00 and the administrators bond was fixed at s25.OO0.
 Since filing the petition, George Ken neth has died, and the death of an other brother. Albert, occurred some time prior to the execution of the pe- tition and after the will was executed. The will bequeathed to Robert Ken meth a one sixth interest in real es- tate in Granite street. and also to Albert and Robert life title to one third interest in the Granite street property. All money on deposit to credit of testator in New London is Eiven to a nephew, Albert T. Ken neth, and s4eo to sister. Mrs. Mar Esret Gsvitt. The rest and residue of the estate is to he divided equally, share and share alike. to his heirs -at- law.
 The will was dated November 24, 1893, and witnessed by John W. Sweeney and Joseph c. Moore. Judge Burke appointed David F. Stillman, Herbert 4. Babcock and Charles H. Potter appraisers.
 The next of kin of Ambrose Nichols petitioned for the appointment of an administrator of the estate Of Am prose Nichols whose will was dated October 3. 1885. The executors having died before the estate was fully ad- ministrated. lt was estimated that the value of the estate not admins trated would not exceed $500. Lorenzo D. Richmond was appointed adminls- trator re bonis now, and bonds were fixed at $500. William s. Martin, Albert D. Burdick and Milo M Clarke were appointed appraisers.
 Next of kin petitioned for the ap- pointment of an administrator of the estate of L. Byron Button who died June %, 1913, intestate. The per Eonai estate will not exceed $230O and Joseph T. Murphy was appointed administrator in bonds of $2500. Eugene B. Pendleton, Herbert P. Clark and John H. Murphy were ap- pointed appraisers
 Attorney Harry B. Agard present. ed a claim of Dr. John M. O'Connell of t14 against the estate of E. Anson StElman The claim had been filed &C., eording to law. had never been dis allowed. and payment had been re- fused by the adnfnistratrix. Eva Still man. who is under bond to pay bills aEainst the estate. It was petitioned tn cite the administratrix to attend