Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
WILL PROBATED AT WESTERLY
J. Reuter- Made No Public Bequests-Esate to Family Three Italians Held for Assault Get Bondsmen-Leader Luigi Gancerela, in Default of $3000 Bonds Taken to Kingston Jail-Sudden Death of Patrick Higgins.

The will of Simon J. Reuter- was ad- mitted to probate Tuesday afternoon. at a regular session of the Westerly probate court Judge Edward M. Burke presiding, and the Washington Trust company was confirmed as executer, in bonds of $30.000, and Harry B. Agard was appointed appraiser. The sum of $750 each is given outright to his daughters. Barbara Katrina Lueck, and all his shares of capital stock and rights in the S. J. Reuter- & Sons, In- corporated, is given in trust to the Washington Trust company. His widow, Barbara Anna Reuter- is to re- ceive from the income $500 year, to begin at date of decease of testator. 4o his son. Louis J. Reuter-, and his daughters Barbara Katrina Lueck and May M Reuter-. Is given each one third part of his interest in the trust property. Upon the death of his wife, her share in the estate is to be divided equally between the heirs, and in case of death of the direct heirs, that is the son and daughters, the property directs to their heirs. At meetings of the Incorporation, each one-third shareholder shall have a vote on the property covered by by them, and in the event of the income from the com- pensation not being sufficient to pay the widows annuity, then the trust company shall vote in any change made in any interests. The rest and residue of the estate. is given to his son, and two daughters, or their aS- signs, to share and share alike.
 In the estate of J. Frank Segar, pe- triton was granted for the expenditure of $375 for a monument and $100 for perpetual care.
 The Washington Trust company was appointed administrator or the estate of Nora B. Williams. Bond S2000. Har-e ny B. Agard administrator.
 The inventories were received and ordered recorded of the estates of William O. Pierce and Toby K. Witter.
 In the estate of Charles D. Chap man, the petition of the widow for al- lowance for furniture sold, was de- nied
 The first and final account of Roger F. Durham. administrator of the es- tate of James M. Durham, was re- ceived. examined and ordered record cd. The widow was given permission to withdraw her petition for dover.
 Town Solicitor Agard presented pe- tition asking that Howard Barnes, age 1S son of Sarah D. Barnes, be committed to the state home and effect. After heS%ng tine testimony of Samuel Slocum, truant officer Miss Margaret Slattery, visiting nurse, and Fiery Barber. %verseer of the poor, concerning the home conditions and environments of the boy. The mother IS S1Chs uutiDle IO pTOpeTIy care TOT the boy, and she receives no aid from two older sons, and relies upon a pension of SAP quarter for herself and How ard for support. in addition to a small aid from the town and charitable peo- pie. When asked if his mother was willing that he be sent to the state school the boy replied: "No sir; she wants to be with me wherever I go."
 The Rhode Island Boy Scouts organ Ization has purchased from the Joseph Palmer estate, a permanent summer camp site on the shore of Kaygoog pond, three and one-half miles from Hope Valley The camp consists of 1 several parcels of land. comprising in | the whole 130 acres of pasture and l timberland, with 800 feet water front l age on Yaygoog pond, and a smaller l frontage on Wincheck pond Last | spring and summer the Rhole Island 1 Boy Scouts encamped on these grounds and the site is ideal for a scout camp, l and with the gradual improvement, | the camp will become the equal of any | In the country.
 There is an cight-room farmhouse on | the grounds used by the boys last sea- son as library and storehouse, and which could be utilized during an ex- tended period of rain. There is also Joining. On the shore of the pond . there is a two-story lodge, we'll built and heated, admirably suited for Headquarters and hospital if neces- sary. In addition the scouts own a large amount of tentage. a big mess tent and khaki A-tents accommodating eight boys each. Each tent is to be fitted with wooden floors and new hunks instead of cots. Before the camping season opens a baseball dia- mond will be laid out new boats will be added to the fleet and a new wharf built.
 Tuesday evening. Dr. Henry E. Ut- ter of Providence. formerly of Wester-