Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

1 which was approved and ordered re- l corded. Petition for distribution tr settlement of claims was granted. Sarah RRbcoCk was appointed guard l ian of the estate of Sarah E. Babcock a minor daughter, whose father was I Charles H. BAbcock. Bond $500. Dr Samuel c. Webster, George B. Utter and Dr. Edwin R. Lewis were appoint ed appraisers.
 Lucy Hill, executrix of the estate O1 William R. Hill, reported there was nc estate to be administered. Report or dered recorded.
 Joseph T. Murphy was appointed administrator of the estate of Michael H. Murphy, Everett A. Whipple and James Crowley were appointed ap-
 Donald Clark Cottrelli having reached the age of 21, gave release to Agnes Clark Cottrell. guardian of his estate. The release was ordered re- corded.
 Margaret Gray, executrix of the es- tate of Murray Gray, presented first and final account which was approved for record. Petition was granted for the distribution to three heirs the total sum of $1,25o. The court then ed- journed.
 George A. Golden, for the past ten years ticket agent at the railroad sta |. ton in Westerly, has been granted a vacation and free transportation in appreciation of faithful service by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. He left Tuesday for Springfield, Mass. where he will visit his mother, and will then go to New ork, Philadelphia Baltimore. Washington and Atlanta. Ga. He will be absent about three weeks and is accompanied by Mrs. Golden. It will be the longest trip Mir. Golden has ever taken.
 The county policemen of this section turned trick in connection with the robbery of Carl koeib of the Stoning- ton velvet mill that would have been creditable to the most expert of detec- tive bodies. A bag with $10,6o0 was taken from the mill paymaster by two masked men and the highwaymen es- capped, but the booty was subsequently, found Within 24 hours after the oc- Currence the guilty men were arrested and confessed the crime. The arrests were made by Constable William Foley of Mystic assisted by Constable Thomas O'Connen of Stonington. Jo- seph Rushrow and Walter Arnold were arrested at their home in Mystic and taken to Stonington. Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey then came into the case and RUshrow and Arnold were put through a course of sprouts and made full confession.
 Both men are weavers. Rushrow was formerly employed in the Stoning- ton mill, but was later employed with Arnold in the Mystic velvet mill. Both took a day off on Monday for the sole purpose of getting the bag of money that they knew Koelp would have that day. The two men were arraign- ed in the town court of Stonington and held for trial in the superior court 
 The Opie branch store was broken into and entered either Monday or Sunday night and 2, quantity of stock tngs, ladies underwear and notions were taken. The store was closed with the close of the regular Watch Hill season and but q portion of the stock had been removed to the main store. The break was reported to Chief of Police Brown. on Tuesday afternoon and he was taken to Watch Hill by Fred Opie in his automobile, The chief made a thorough examination of the premises and obtained a general de- scription of the goods taken.