New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

the trustees of the Fund for Minis. ters at Hartford,
 The residue of the estate is d. vlded Into two equal parts, the first part to be divided equally between each of tho following nine rela- lives:
 Isa B, Parker. Boston. Mass; Emma II, Fitz of Central Falls. R, l.; Edward r, Read. Pawtucket, R, l.; Mrs Isa A, Read, Providence, R. l.; Mrs Ada Atwood Bradley, Thomaston. Conn; Ralph M. Hook CT, Plainned, N. J.; Mrs, Eliza A. Laphane, Ft. ogden. Fla. Mrs, Helen II, Davenport, Pueblo, Col; Miss Lillian A, France, Pawtucket, The second part of the residue Is 10 be divided as follows:
 One-fourth 10 the First Congrega- tional church of Bristol, to be added to the A, l.. Atwood fund.
 One-fourth to the Congregational Home Missionary society. Inc, Of New York.
 Ono-fourth to the American l 1oard of Commissioners for Foreign 1 Missions.
 Onc-cighth to tho American Ms sonary association.
 Onc-cighth 10 tho Congregational Sunday school and Publicity society. Judge Epaphroditus Peck was named administrator in the will and a hearing has been set by Judge s. Russell Mink O, the probate court for Monday. April 9th.
 John D. Luby
 John n, Lmby, aged 7e. health officer of Burlington. died at his home in that town yesterday noon, after having been in failing health for the past several months.
 MT Luby was born in Westches- tor N. r., July 25. 1853, his early life having been spent in that place. About 50 years ago he removed to Burlington, where he has since made his home and was actively engaged in farming. having conduct cd the Dedham farm with great sue cess, In 1888. he was married in Collinsvillc to Miss Julia Deeni- ban. who died Ii years ago.
 MT. Luhy was one of Burlington's most prominent citizens and in 1893 represented that township in the state legislature. He at various times also held several minor offices in Burlington.
 He is survived by three sons, Ernest Luby of Hartford, Robert Luby of New Britain and John Luby of Burlington; three daugh- ters' Mrs. Benjamin Street of New Britain, Mrs, F. L. Goodwin and Miss Anne Luby Of Burlington: four grandchildren, and two sisters. Mrs. Edward Higginson and Mrs. Cath erlne Stretch of Merden.
 Funeral arrangements will not be completed until some time this aft ernoOn.
 Eagles Meeting
 A meeting of Bell City Aerie, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will be held this evening in Eagle hall.
 several items of business will be discussed, chief among which are plans for the coming class initiation,
 Funeral of Samuel Smith.
 The funeral of Samuel Smith, whc died at his home on Wolcott street early yesterday morning, was held at a. m. today from St Matthews church. Forestyillc. The high mas of requiem was celebrated by Rev William P. Latlin and intorment wa in the Plainvile cemetery. Reappointed Dog Warden.
 Thomas L. Ryan has been reap pointed dog warden for anotheI term from April 1. 1928, to April 1 l927 by Chief Ernest T. Belden O the police department.
 Arnold Departs.
 Earl J. Arnold, who resigned a, secretary of the Bristol Chamber O, Commerce, left this afternoon fol New York city. from which point ht VIII sal tomorrow for Florida tC take up his duties as assistant sec. retary of the chamber at Lake Worth in that state.
 School Meeting.
 The voters of the Third Schoo district, which includes both th, South Side and Park street schools will meet this evening at 8 oclocl in the auditorium of the new schoo on Church street for the purpose O laying a tax for the present year.
 A tax of five mills was laid las year, but in view of the increaseC valuation of property prevailing ol the new Hist of the assessors, it l. possible that slightly lower tax ma! be laid.
 : Lenten Services. t There was a large attendance a l ha ! Nt1t