New Britain herald., 1915-12-24
Pla1nViue News C0UGHLIN TO FIGHT
 COUSINS APPEAL Willing to Have Court Decide
 Merits Of Bill
 SCHOOL TEACHER TO WED
Papers In Appeal From Probate Court Served on Administra tor-"Dfps" dren Attended All Sessions.

Worked In Hartford Too-14S Chill dren Attended All Sessions. Asserting that his bill was legiti-
 mate and was far more reasonable than could be expected, William J. Coughlin today expressed the wish that the appeal taken by Charles
 F. Conlon of this place, from the ac- tion of the probate court allowing the account of the administrator of the estate of his uncle, Patrick Coughlin, will be heard in the courts in order that all questions regarding the merit of the claim may be settled.
 Papers in MT. Conlon's action were served yesterday on Administrator Cray. The appeal is made returnable before the superior court at the Feb ruary term. The action was brought through Judge William F. Mangan. The appellant, who is one of Cough lin's heirs, objected to the action of the administrator in paying certain claims, amounting to about $700, to MT. and Mrs. Coughlin. The bills were for board for the eccentric old man during a period preceding his death and for the trouble and eX- pense they were put to in having the body at their home up to the time of the funeral.
 Judge Newell of the Bristol pro- bate court concurred with, the ad- ministrator when the matter was brought to his attention and MT. Con- lon then served notice of an appeal. According to MT. Coughlin, the numerous heirs, with the exception of MT. Conlon and perhaps some of the members of his family, wye entirely satisfied with the bills. In fact they
 considered the claim very low and
 admitted that more could have been | charged.
 Rich-Morse Nuptia1s. With Rev. R. H. Burton, uncle of l the bride, officiating, Augustus E. Rich and Miss Barbara H. Morse | will be united in marriage this eve- ming at 7:30, the ceremony to be per formed at the home of the young | lady's father, Edward l.. Morse of 65 Maple street. The wedding will be a very quiet affair with only the inn mediate members of the family and a few intimate friends in attendance. Luke Morse, brother of the bride, will attend the couple. The wedding ] march will be played by the brides l cousin, Mrs.. Charles F. Spalding, l who will sing, 70 Promise Me- The 1 bride will wear a gray travelinfi suit. After their honeymoon the couple | will reside on Maple street. Miss Morse is a member of the faculty at the local schools, having ! had cl\rge of the kindergarten for
 some time She has many friends with
 whom she is extremely popular. l MT. Rich came here from East
 Hampton and during the period he
 many friends. He is employed in Sessions Clock shop in Forestville. l Martha Rebekah Officers. l Martha Rebekah lodge is making preparations for the installation of
 officers which will take place at the
 meeting on January 23rd. Those who
 will take the obligations are: Noble grand-Mrs. Anna Vance Vice grand-Mrs. Lula J. Pease. Financial secretary-Mrs. Minnie Pease.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. E. Nor
 Till.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Frank Thompson. The lodge has appointed a com-
 mittee to prepare for its bi-monthIy
 whist which will be held Monday eve- ] ming in Odd Fellows hall.
 Will Testify Against Husband.
 Promising to testify against her
 husband, Skinny Bonino, should he
 be captured and brought into court
 on white slave charges, Mrs. Anna
 Smith was brought before Judge