New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 13

oth let- ons this uoy Len., oy skin 0sy lit- y it- x of g it you ear, sing skin. ‘OBP' | the hers it a Internal nmui- Collectors Ordercyt | To Withhold Them For Time Belug Washingtop, Aprit 6.—Internal cevenue collectors have heen order #d by ‘Commissioner Blair to with hold the new lncome tax record: from publle inspectioi untll give: furthep, authority from the Interna revenué bureau. The tu ’:nm will not be avali ' able to the publio until after July at the earliest gnd treasury officiul oxpects that the constitutionality o newspaper publication of the ta lists will have determined |\ A FLADDE.P‘S\ (he supréme court by that time Commissioner Blair will set & du: on which all of the tax hooks wi. 1ia opened to publie inspection 1 n‘len: the law s construed to pei mit it ’ The internal révenue collector al (Kansas City some days ago made 'public the tax lists in his distriot but was immediately ordered to .close them again. GRAVESTONES RUINED Quiney, Mass, April 6.~Fifteen completed monuments and . grave. stones in the plant of John R. Rich. ,ards here were disfigured boyond ' vepalr some time Saturday night, {¢ was Jearned today., The stones were ready for shipment to )lcw England and New York ce for Memorial Day instaliation, Untll skilled workmen examine the stones closely the amounts of the damage cannot be estfmated, it way said, . FRISH ELEOTIONS iy The Amsoclated Press, Belfast, April: 6.—~With only the returns pf Tyrone to be completed, the new Ulster house will consist of 32_unignfats, 10 natlonglists, 2_re- publicans; 4 independents, 3 labor and 1 member from the tenant par- ty, Thus Premier Bir James Craig retaing full egntrol af the northern rish parliament, although the gave ornment ticket did not recpive the support aceorded offictal undhutau in the election of 1921, AN‘DERSON—-LUNDBLAD Miss Margaret Lundblad and iohn Anderson, both of Hartford, vere married at the First Lutheran hurch parsonage Saturday after- woon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. A. \hlquist. A CLEAR COMPLEAON Rudd: heeu_spa,-u Ni'ost Wemen Can Says Bi. &m 3 WelkKnom Dr. .M, Bwardsfo iches, a listless, no-zood feeling, all o f sorts, inactive wel? f Dr. Edyards' Olive a’fi:u"#;m or a time and tethepleasmg Its Thousands of women and take Ir. Edwards’ Olive Tablet Suc . assful substitute for calomel—mw and hen just to keep them fit, 15¢and 30c. Bene Friendly Financial ]" One of -the pleasantest features of * our business is the fine loyal friends it makes us. A large number of new patrons are sent us by satisfied customers. Welend UP 0 $300 1 heusereopers Call, write or telephone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 37 West Open 9 10 5:84 lwhudlcndedlauesmt Can You Clean Qut | An Attic imorning, father, mother and Ibarns, attics, chicken coops and HgaEyes ficial Joans s aln 84, Cor. Washingten REV, JOHN ¥, DONOHUE Rew, John F, Dofiohue, appointed pastor of Bt Joseph's church to suc- ceed the late Rev. Patrick Daly, has been engaged since his arrival here ing thiuiselt with the affairs of the parish and glsq renewing aocquaint- ances which hie made while'a student for the priestheod. He 18 the nephew bf the late Jeffray Donohue wha wos & power in fifth ward politics in years gone by and Qluring his summer vacations, Father Donohuo spent. the greater part of his lelsure time at his uncle's home on Beaver street. Father Donohue was for many years assistant to the late Rev. John P, Lynch of St. Joseph's church, Meriden, He was more recently p: tor of the Catholle church in Lake- ville. He a native of Litchfield, CLEAN-UP STARTS . New Britain Prepares With Wheel- barrows, Brooms, Rakes, Shovels Etc., For Annual Drive On Dirt, Clean-up week is here, It started early this morning with the spring sunghine and the weekly wash day. Despite the fact that the ' family laundry got its usual soaking this “the |kids” made thelr annual onslaughts jon cellars ‘back ' yards, garages averywhere where the winter's ac- 'cumulation of dirt and dust and rub- bish could be found. };ealth inspectors report that in all 'sactions of town the clean-up squad armed with brooms and shovels, conl buckets, ash cans and other fighting equipment is on ' the job., Mayor Paonessa adds to the report hat he has seen a number of small ;oy8 with rakes and whielbarrows. Tn the meantime everyone expects ‘nd plans to have New Britain in & ‘ica clean dresss, all spick-and-span 1 holiday attire when Eajter rolls -cmnd next Sunday. Bl REITT CHAPEL \OTES The baby conference will be held < usual at Burritt Chapel, 61 Cherry | roet on Tuesday afternoon, £:30 to 30. Mothérs are urged to bring| r babies to be weighed. The givls’ Judior A(‘h(P\PmPnt lub, led by Miss Barnes, will meet | £ 3 o'clock on Thursday this week. Thé library hour will bho held on hursday, mstead of Triday, 4 to 5 o'clock. Service 3 Saturdaya 9 o 1 Thene | class will meet at 4 o'clock Wednes- |at the conclusion of the prelimina Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches masses at 9:15 and 10:30 o'clock. St. Jahn's. Bans of marriage between Josep! 8t. Mary On Thursday at § a. m., there wiil | *00Rd time restarday. be a.solemn high mass, followed by a processign i honor of the Blessed Sacrament. There will be a mass at 8 o’clock Fiday morning and at 7 o'clock Sat- | urday morning, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor, | Annau:ufl yesterday that there will be a special musical program next‘ Sunday, thlg having been arranged | Negro Cheered as He by Organist John J. Crean. A sym- phony orchestra will assist the choir at the § and 10:30 o’clock mass, Thé annual collection for diocesan chari- | tles will be taken up at all masses. St. doseph'’s. /There will be confessions Wednes- day alternoon and evening. Maundy Thureday will be observed with a mass at 8 o'clock morning. There will be a mass at 8§ o'clock in the morning on Good Friday, with Stations of the Cross at 3 a. m. The annual collection for diocesan | charities will be takenm up at the| masses next Sunday. St. Andrew's. every morning during Holy Week. day afternoon, thera will | of the Croas and veneration of th Blessed Sacrament. which he once wore in a Sall Fran. .| clsco hotel, Garland Anderson, a ne in the grand baliroom of the Wal. dorf-Asteria and saw an audience o in tho| “metaphysical” drama, “Judge No! According to Appearances.” ard B. Harrlaon, tionist. “Judg: ances" Not According Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. | be celebFated at 6:30 o'clock Easter a hero. | Sunday mornihg, with the regular| |All Nine in Bombay Case masses at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. The annual collection ror‘ diocesan charities will ‘be taken up at nll masses, The childrern of the church will go | to confession and recelve commtinion Sunday last January to abduet the Nautch morning at the 8:30 o'clock mass. girl, St. Peter's. The children's first By The Associated Press. Bombay, India, April 6.—All nine communion | commiitted by the magistrate toda day afternoon. | hearing for trial im There will be masses at § o'clock |high court. Thursday and Friday mornings and| It is understood the defense is at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning. circulating a petition to be submit- There will be Good Friday devo-|ted to the viceroy asking that the tions for the German congregation | case be transferred to another jur- &t 3 o'clock in the afternoon and for |isdiction on the ground that it will the French at 7:30 o'clock in the|be impossible to obtain a fair trial evening. before a Bombay jury. the Bombay City Advertisement —_—_— Bide will be received from New Britain coal dealars under the condi- !| tions listed below covering the requirements of all city departments: 1. All bids must be'in the office of the city clerk by 6:00 . m., April 10, 1925, 2. Anthracite coal must be clean and fres from dirt. 3. Bituminous coal must be of a quality and grade suitable for burning in hand fired boilers. 4. Paint of origin of coal must be given; namely, the nfine and mining company producing the coal. 5. Coal must be trimmed back in the bins. 6. After awarding contracts, & successful bidder must com- mence deliveries of coal promptly so that those depart , ments requiring coal immediately can be taken care of. T. ' Weight tickets must be delivered with each load and corresponding duplicates must accompany each involce. 8. The committes reserves tha right to accept or reject any or all bids. 9. Contractor is to furnish with his bid a personal or surety bond satisfactory to the Committee. Amount of such In Five Minutes? "Here's an opportunity to try—and you may win $10.00 in gold or a pair of theater tickets to The Capitol for your efforts. Just write a Classified Ad to fit the picture de- “seribed in today’s issue of Rfil.l‘contut details—and send in as many an- swers as you like. It's easy—takes very little time—and you may be among this week’s prize winners. The Herald. | C | Police Department .. | Municipal Garage .. | Elgctrical .. | City Hall Charity . Senfor High . | Elihu Burritt | Washington . | Nathan Hale | Walnut Hill - | East' Street | Smith ... Rockwell Lineoln | Northend | Bartiett . 0id Burritt Junior Hl(h ces Elm Street | Charity bond ta be 10% of $50,000, and 5% on excess. Below are listed the requirements of all departments with the capa- city of the storage bins in each. Where the storage bins are not large onough to accommodata the full specifications, it is understood that the deliveries are to be divided into equal parts and that where two or more deliveries are necessary, the contractor will fill the storage bin immie- diately on notice from the city \lopanmem that the supply of coal is within two weeks of running out. All items are in net fons. Capacity of bin ) n Nut Stove Soft g 40 n Fire Department: House No, 1 House No. 3 House No. 8 , House .No. ¢ House No. § ...« House No..6 ..... House No. 7 ) sgood Hill . 150 in 1-4 tor s, The Nayor's Committee on I'urchaseref Coal for Clty Dey A DONALD L. BARTCLETT, Chairman 6)\ Easter Sunday there will be masses at 7 and § a. m., and high Anthony Gagnon and Loretta Ber- nadgtte Kelly ware published for the Thére will be masa at 7:43 o'clack Canfessions will be hieard Wednes- On. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock ervices with Stations Reads His Own Works New York, April 8.—Resplendent in a brass-buttoned bellboy’s uniform gro, yesterday occupied the platform | 600 persons alternately shed tears and applause at a reading of his The manuscript was read by Rich- Canadian elocu- It is Anderson’s boast that to Appear- will be the cleanest play on | Broadway, should he be able ta find | There will be services on Good | a producer to stage it. The play, ac- | i | cording to Anderson, is the only one | ‘The, mase of the resurrection will | which adequately makes the negro| Ordered Held for Trial ’“'“i‘.‘." Saturday afternoon |of the men charged with attempting Mumtaz Begnm, former fave-, |rite of the Maharaja of Indore, were | m ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL ¢, 1925, ETHEL: THE FLAPPER'S SEWING BOOK OVERCOME BY ] WILL VISIT AMERICA h Entitle 'Teachers 1o Trip. London, |saholarships for @ | policy British and American teachars to visit the respective countries. Ona of these is tha Page Travel- ing Scholarship, founded last year in memory of the late American®am- bassador to Great Britain, the held- er of which is invited to spend her - | summer holiday in the United States -jas guest of the Union. The visitor may study any aspect of American - {life in which she is interested. Two f | gther scholarships include six weeks in the United States with special privileges of the New York state t|summer chautauqua, to be held in July and August. . B. & P. Clubs Planning National Convention At a meeting of the officers and | directors of the State Federation of | Business and Professional Women's clubs held in Hartford last Saturday, plana for Connecticut's part in the national convention were discussed. The conyention to be hetd in Port- land, Maine, next July has as its “All New England TInvites A number of “On to Port- ‘Inl\il Clubs” have been formed in the state. Stamford reported a scholar- ship fund to be used in sending girls through a business schoel. Miss Estelle Cuddy of New Britain, presided, Others present from New | Britain were, Miss Elizabeth Leg-| horn, Miss Florence Brugger, Miss Anna Foberg, Miss Mildred Weld, Miss Helen Phillips and Miss Susan | Murphy. Miss Murphy was recently appointed corresponding secretary for the federation. The state con- vention is to be held in June in this city. GIRL SUED MARRIED MAN | G. Woads, has sued Brune Borowiak {Yor $3,000 damages, alleging that she was seduced by the defendant and gave birth te a child. Borqwiak, | who lives at. 269 High street, | married, Constable Fred Winkle, | acting on & writ redeemable in the | supertor caurt the first Tuesday of | automobile | May,, has attached an ibdonginx to the defendant. Miner, Read & Tullock have | | brought action for $300 against Am- | bot & Rank of Hartford. The writ. | which is returnable in the local city court the third Monday of April. was jssued by Nair & Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has closed the defendant’s store at 86 Fark street, Hartford STRIKE 1S ENDED South Hadley Mas! 6.—The Hadley milla stri yalked out a week ago after Seuting demands for a wage inc of 13 per eent returned to work conditionally today according to I. Dennett, manager, who said the only | absentees among the 100 strikers e due to illness or similar cau. wage increase was refused ow- The ing to business conditions, LAUTMAN—EDELSTONE Mrs. nard of 54 Camp strect announces the marriage of he son Dr. Mauriee F. Lautman of Hot Springs, Arkansas, to Miss Minnie Edelstone of Chicago, Il Scholarships Offered by English Education Authorities Which Will April 6.—~A number of British women teachera have been announced by tha, education committee of the English Speaking Union, ‘in carrying out fits for providing facilities for Geraldine Foster, through Joseph | - |gagement of their F. W. C. A. NOTES The swimming pool and gymna- closed for this week but will re- open on Tuecsday, April 14th. The eight week spring term for swimming classes will start on Wed- nesday, April 15th. Girls should reg- ister in the Y. W. C. A. office be- soon aa possible. New swimming schedule: Classes—Seniors, Wednesday, 2:30 to 3:00 p. m.; 6:30-9:00 p. m.; Fri- day 2:30-3:00 p. m,; 6:30-9:00 p. m. Private lessgns by appointment. Plunges—Seniors, Wednesday and Friday, $:00-5:00 p. m.; Tuesday 0-9:00 p. m.; Thursday, 7:00- 9:00 p. m. Classes—Juniors, Saturday 9:00- 10:30 a. m. Plunges—Juniors, Tuesday, 4:00- 5:30 p. m.; Saturday, 10:30-11:30 a m. {Stabbing Affray Ocr.m In N. Y. Supreme Court New York, April 6 — Abrakam | Gitlitz, a salesman of New Rochelle, N. Y., was stabbed by his wife, ! Frances, today in the supreme court- i room where- Tusties Bavly was-2a85. ling Gitlitz's Jdiveres suit against .. wife. Drawing a pon kaife from her frandbag, the woman attacked her | husband, stabbing Mm in the neck. | Mra Gitlits was arrosted in the {court corridor whan the case was adjourned at noon. She was taken ta palice headquarters eharged with felonious assault. Pelice said the attempt of Gitlitz to obtain custody lof his three-year-old son was the cause of the attack by the woman on her husbapd, the mather's primi- [tive impulse to keep her child hav- ing been aroused. Palmer Man Dies After Fist Fight With Another Palmer, Mass., April 6.—Romeo Grogotre of Southbridge was hald tor a hearing on a charge of manslaugh- | ter today as the resuit of the death yesterday of Henry Leno of Holland, well known farmer and cattle dealer after an alleged fist baftle. Tt is said’ by the state police, who were called to investigate that Leno and a man named Butler of Sturbridge became involved in a heated argu- ment in which Gregeire also took part. Q@regoire and Leno are sald to have finally come to blows, after which Leno camplained of pains and cied in a fe whours. Cuba Feels Effects of Tornadoe From the U. S. Havana, Cuba, April 6.—Two warehonses were blown down and several business houses suffered i a hurricane which struck Antilla, Oriente province yesterday. At gram from American Congul Dick: son at Antilla said that eeveral American ships in the # harbor es- caped damage but that the Cuban gunboat Yara was slightly damaged. No lives were jost. in | ANNOUNCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters of 113 Linden street announce the en daughter, Miss | Marlon Winters to Roy Fitzpatrick Hartford. Miss Win‘ rs is of popular member of the younger and is employed by Sage, Allen & | Company, Hartford The wedding will take place at the home of her parents on Saturday June &. | Send in your order to long wearing material. Does it need painting or PLUMBING, W. R. 139 HART STREET Gutter and Conductor Work have them replaced with How about your roof? repairing? We can fix you up on any job on short notice. . FOR DEPENDABLE ‘All Jerome St. Buses Step at Fenns | | MESOPOTAMEA-MISSOURI MESSAGE f PICKEN U lfl John m Relays “Wirchess ¥rom Missionaries To Relative. Living tn St Louls John Grobstein of 31 Amh street, this city, operator of R Statlen 1-AVX, recently relayed a message which was bound from Me- sul, Mesopotamin, Asis, to 8t Lowis, Missourt, The messsge was picked up by the well known New Britain emateur, while he Raymond Murtha of Kast Main Streot Becomes Fnconsclous While Absorbed im Reading Newspapes. Absorbed in the reading .of a newspaper account of the conviction of Gerald Chapman, Raymond Mus- tha, 28, of 326 East Maln street nas- rowly escaped death late Saturdey night when a leaking gas heater ju the bathroom of his home filled room with gas and rendered hiss unconsclous. The arrival of Muew tha's brother saved the man's It for when Dr, Edward R. Curran ar« vived at the house fn answer to an emergeney call he sald that he would have been dead in a few mivutes if he had not been discov- ] sium at the Y. W, C. A. will be tween 9:00 a. m. and 9:30 p. m. as | | !at the communion service yesterday | | comn ered. Murtha's brother notifled the po- | lice immediately on finding the un- conacious form of his brotirer in the bathroom, and Sergeant Micheal J. Fiynn despatchéd Sergeant Patrick lice lungmotor. In the meantime paratus. danger, hé was ordered the New Britain General noon. no {ll fects from bim expertence. City Items ~—advt, of Bristol will speak to trip around the world. Rev, G. E. Pihl N. L mon councl, candidates for and the town committee will meet headquarters in United building to lay plans for the election mext week. Mra, J. F. Conlin, Misses Rose and Grace Conlin and (will spend Easter in Atlantic City. of officers of Giddings ehapter, R. A. M, tomorrow evening. The cere- meny will be in charge of Past High Priest 8. P, Strople. W. W. Pease will be marshal. Women have been invited. The regular monthly mecting of the W, C. T. U. will be held in the parlors of the Center church tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large attendance is requested as there is important business o be fransacted. Doriec Cquneil, R, and 8. M., will elect officers Wednesday evening. The following program. will be given by the Lilies of Jordan for {the ¥, V7. H. A., Tueadey evening at Benjiy's Passover, Ruth Bloomberg; rectiathe, , “Little Things" Stella Eiscnbory: voosl sole, Ndith Fish- man: Jeoy at vh-y telephone, Libby Punn; g0 0l 4508, T @, T, eleg - fetub and story, Livhy I The Woman's Ald society Berlin Congregational Ghurct meet with Mre. Alexander B. Hustoy ! on Wodnesday . flernoon at 2 o'clock. The farm owned Yhv (leorge Bol- | lerer.in Kensington has been soid by the Cashman Farm Agency and Phil- lip M. Fagan to John.and Margaret : Reeves of New Britatn. |Stephenson’s Attorney i Criticizes Indictments Indianapolis, April 6. — Indict- tents returned against D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Kilux Klan, charging assaylt upon Miss Madge Oberholtzer of this city, were attacked by his at- torney in crimival court today. A plea in abatemant was filed against each of the five indictments. Judge J. A. Collins indicated that arguments on the motion probably would be heard Saturday. Stephen- son will enter no plea until Judge Collins has ruled on the motion. Miss Oberholtzer remained in a Critical condition today from the ef- fects of injuries and from peison she took after the attack. FIRST LUTHER: Twanty-six new added to the }irst Lutheran church CHURCH members were morning. The Missionary confer- ence, which began Thursday after- A. McAvay and Patrolman Gustav Hellburg to the house with the po- Dr. Curran was called and he re- | suseftated Murtha, by usiug the ap-| After the man had been partly revived and was considered out of oved to haospitat where he remained until yesterday Upen his release at that time he appeared to be suffering Homa cooked luncheons, Crowell’s. Former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton the New Britain Liens club tomorrow on his has returned after a faw days trip to East Orange, Pemecratic members of the com-' office tonight at § o'clock in democratic isé Mae Begley Thare will be a public installation the cluly room of the ¥, M. H.'A: | |about Ing to me the message you received. It game from my brother snd his wife, Albert and Marie | who sage by Whdio. Air Force was to their station in you matied it to me £ am afraid I would crime news on an inside page at fhe suggestion of the Des Moines Feder+ ation of Wamen's clubs. Today's sac- ond page esrried ssversl ctime stories with headlines would have made pagh but for the experiment. The mewspaper pointed out, however, that the exper< iment is purely a test, and that ne effort to curtail or increage the av- dinary amount of crime news womd be made. likely . 86 BODINS REOOVERED. Minden, Germany, April 6—The Bnrblr shops will ¥eop open wn- ti 8 o'clec: ‘Thureday nivht ssd will b closed all Jay Cood, Friday R T TS S. To Prevent Raldness iar b e E wumr s . and e tanad su dapduf {81 Mok L hate grow. tr e '}Yxrwwu WZa~tha Dbest teple snd | w.alp treafiient, I'' g . cantded. Sold Ny all druggiste, e ——— NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE o8 REAL ESTATE Purguant to an erder and deeres of the City Court of the City of New Eritain, made March 30, 1925 in an ‘.ncnon praying for foreclosure of a certain mortgage wherein Krikor Sarkigian of the City, County and State of New York is plaintiff and John Geragosian, Nazareth D. Jari- | nian, The New Britain Lumber Co. |and Bernard Miller, Trustee, all of |said New Britain, and Max Kallman of ‘the City, County and State of New York, are defendants, the wi- dersigned will sell at Public Auction a certain piece or parcel of land with all buildings and improvements thercon located in the Town of New | Britain, County of Hartford and lhmmded and described as follows, to V\ll [ Northeasterly by land now or ‘fermrrly of Alex Bessol, about ense |hundred and tem (110) feet, Sowth- |easterly by land of Bernard Miller about eighty-eight (§3$) feet, South« westerly by land ef 1. F. Liegey one hundred and ten (110) feet and Northwesterly by Hartferd 'vw, Eamcr noon, came to a close last evening. | Yesterday afternoon a missionary | rally was held. Last evening a speclal prayer service for missions | was held at 7 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock the last session was held. A Lenten service will be held at the church Wednesday evening | at | 7:45 o'clock. Thursday evening the | regular meeting of the Luther League will take the form of a Lenten service for the young peeple. Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock spe- sorvices will be held with a| sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A.| A. Ahlquist. TWO CITY BOARD VACANCIES | The resignation of Attorney| George Le Witt from the board of | finance and taxation results in two | vacancies in important city commis- | sions. Attorney Le Witt wiil be-| come a member of the school com- | mittee this* month, having ' been | nominated by the democratic party | s successor to Virgil Palmer who| completes a term this month. B. A. as resigned from the park | sion, which has now befere it ! an extensive park developm Mayor Paonessa has uccessors to eitd pro- Mr, Le| Hawley SWE lil\ll BETHANY ( The Men's socic of the Swedish Be any cht wi CALL ! Protestant churches will b¢ held at { the church, with'a sermon by Rev. | { Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the ting of the Beth Sisters will be held Thursday afte reh ns of the ol Friday morning at re will be special services e'clock t | gineer ot se-|¢ afternoon will be required at the time of ‘the Avenue about one hundred (100) feet, being a part of lots number six and seven on map of Shepard pro- perty drawn by A. W. Rice, City En- T'eb. 26, 1883, & copy of said | map heing on file in tha town clerk's n\'l'h\‘ in said New Britain, reserving however, to Bernard Milter, his heirs and assigns a right of way over a strip of land twenty (20) feet in width, the center of said strip being at the center of the morthwest boundary of said tract on “sartferd avenue and running at véht ngles, to Hartford avenue to the resi houn- dard of said tract, sald at=ip to be and become a mutual e ngway for the owner or owners of the land hereby conveyel and for the owner or owners of the remainder of said tract described in the oforesaid mentioned deed of April 4, 1916 and October 16, 1316, Bernasd Miller, i heirs and assign@y sk ve a right to construct and maintain a drain underneath the land e red by sald ganz- way from the lots in the rear of the land he conveyed to Hartford Avenue and also Bernard Miller may at his option at any time hereafter pave said mutual gangway with eon- te or other wmaterial at his being the same premises i to John Geragosian by Wil- iam H. Cowies by deed recorded in w Britain Land Records, Volume . page 237. The premises will be sold subjeet to mortgages prior to the mortgage X Sale is to take an the \womln s on Saturday, April 18, 1925 at 2:00 o'clock in the A deposit of 10 per gent »ated at New Britain, Conn,, April 4, 1935, FRED WINKLE Commities appointed by s Coust to make such sie. —————