Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1912, Page 10

DANIELSON Sergeant War:en Takes Examination | Superior Court Adjourns Without Day for First Committes Holy City. Postmaster . A. Potter was in Webster Thursday to inspect the new | die at the end of Thursday's session postoffice building that will be opened for business in that place in about a monti, Took Liseutenant’'s Examination. Sergt, Ira A, \’\‘um:on of ‘lh» Thir- { non-suit in the case of Harley S. Place teenth company, C. A. C, was in|of Bast Killingly vs. the town of Ster- stamford, Thursday, taking the exam- | ling. The counsel heard were Attor- inationg for first lieutenant. Migsé®' Katherine Aylward, Marga- ret Aviward and Mary Weaver were visitors in Worcester Thurs Benoit Valletty, called here by Haven Thursday. Miss Tivelyn Whipple is visiting rel- atives in Providence. Mr, and Mrs. H. Clinton Williamsville are soon to occupy new home, corner of Broad and Haw- kins streets. Buys Cartwright Place. Frank Sands has purchased the Cartwright place in the Mashentuck district of the town. A meeting of the town school com- mittee is to be held next Monday aft- ernoon. I'he first spring parade of infants and their proud mammas was in- duced by tke balmy temperature of Thursday afternoon. Running Overtime. The plant of the Connecticut Mills eompany at Industrial place has been running overtime this week. Miss Helen Aylward visited Miss Katherine Thayer in Putnam Thurs- day. Miss Ann MecConnell of Norwic has een a recent visitor with h brothe Supt. Hector McConneil Ballouville. Minerals for High School. A cabinet of mineral specimens has bsen presented Killingly high school by W. Irving Bullard and will be put! in place at the school next week. Addressed Grange. Clarles D. James recently very interesting talk 3 be- fore the members of Killingly srange. A carload of lumber to be used for flooring in the International Oil er gine mill, now leased by the Connec- ticut Mills company, at Industrial place, has arrived there. Drinking from Tank Cover. A Danielscn man suggests that drinking from faucets in railroad car drinking tanks is not the only abuse gave a that follows the abolishment of the eommon drinking cup., Drinking from the cover of the tank and then re- placing it to drain down into the w ter of the container is another practice that has sprung up. Week of Prayer. Next week, Holy week, the members of the Congregational, Ba Methodist church Wl week of prayer, nning Wednes- day evening and continuing through Friday. This announcement has proved of special interest to church goers. Injured Boy Comfortable. Reports Thursday from the Day- Kimball hospital were to the effect that Harold Morgan, who lost a leg | as the result of the trolley line ac cident of Wednesday afternoon, w resting as comfertably as could be e pected, considering the seriousness of the iujury he received. Witn s of the aceldent were being interviewed Ly agents of the Connecticut company Thursday. Sewer Work Resumed. With the coming of the good weath- er of the present week, work has been esumed on the extension of the sew- br through Mechanic ' street. This work was authorized d commenced last year, but various delays prevent- od completion of the contract before the cold weather set in last fall. The sireet i now open between Winter and Hutchins streects PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT Finds Favor—Committee Appointed to Investigate Matter. Henry Dan n, Everett 0. Wood and George B. 1 have been named as a committee of the Men's club of the Congregati 1 church to investi- gate the fe: y of curing and establishing a children’s playground in Danielson. While little has been s2id 2bout this proposition until the present week, there very indica- tlon cf widespread interest in the de- velopment of the idea, and an indica- tion that considerable s able for its developme; pport is avail- In a general way, the matter has been discussed and the fact e b- llshed that there is need for such grounds in Danielson., The regrettable accident to little Harold Morgan while playing in the street is used to point a moral as to the need of having a place where children may go to play and be a red a maximum degres of safety from injury. plan receives h general as 1s indicated, may be ssible to establish such grounds this summer. ¢One citizen hinted on Thursday that it would not be : ad idea to the eoming annual - »yugh meeting for an appropriation t ward the development of a playground for children. GAUL’S CANTATA To Be Sung Sunday Evening at Bap- tist Church—The Holy City to Be Given by Augmented Choir, is to be a day the Baptist ch diticn to the regular order of- serv- ices e Bible school at its session will hear the reading of the officers’ reports for the pas At the evening at 7 o'clock a musical programme of extra merit has been arranged, Gaul's cantata, The Holy City, to be given, with a chorus of thirty voiceg and under the ticn of Miss M nt L. Swaffield, s Sunday terest at of special in- urch. TIn ad- ter of the pa or, Rev. W, D. Swaf- field. The regular choir will be isted by Mise Emma Burbank, Fr & 6 Bailey, W. H. rron, Arthur F. New- ell, the latter of Providence. The soloists will he Mrs. Alton Fre is Ruth Harrington, Miss Emma Bur- bank, Frank J. G. Bailey, Messrs. Newell and Alvord. The programme follows: Introduction, instrumental; chorus; tenor solo, No Shadows Yonder; quar- tette; chorus; solo, My Soul Is A fer God: trio, At Eventide It Shs Be Idight: chorus, Th That Sow In Tears; solo, Eye Hath Not Seen; cho- rus, ee, O Dear, Dear Country For T s the Kingdom: inter imendal solo, A New Y a New Farth; chorus, Iv, i#ely, Holv; chorus, for double Let the Heavens Rejoice; solo, the Lord Our God, Come Ye Bless- ed of My Father, These Are They; du- et, They Shall Hunger No more; quar- tette and chorus, Idst, the Cherubic Host: solo, And I Heard the Volce of Harpers; chorus, Grat and Mar- velous are Thy Works. & Ch‘ildrien*Orryfl FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Lisutenant—Playground Appointed — Baptist Cheir to Sing Gaul's Cantata, The the death of his father, returned to New Atwood of their —Decision Reserved in Place vs. Town of Sterling—Campbell Place Adjudged S'uifiblu for Liquor Busi- ness. The superi court adjourned sine here, Judge W. L. Bennett presiding. There will be no more sessions of the court in this city until the May term. | tA Thursday's session Judge Ben- nett heard arguments to set aside the neys Charles E. Searls and Harry E. Pack for the plaintiff, Attorney W. A. King for the defendant. Judge Bennett reserved his decisfon. Although the appeal was withdrawn Wednesday in the case of the Assa- wauga company of Dayville from the county commissioners in the re-license of W. H. Campbell of Dayville, there was a hearing before Judge Bennett on the matter. Attorney Donald G. Perkins of Nor- wich, representing Mr. Campbell, was In court, as were also County Com- missiogers E. H. Hall, E. H. Corttis and Charles K. Barber. The object of the proceedings was to get a ruling by the court on the suitability of the Campbell place as one where liquors might be sold, it having been alleged in the appeal tak- en that the place was unsuitable. Commissioner Hall was put upon the | witness stand to establish the fact that (he board had decided to grant a li- cense to Campbell. Photographs of the Webster build- ing at Dayville, where Mr. Campbell| is to do business, as he has before, were introduced and shown to the court, Judge Bennett deciding that the place was suitable to be licensed, Scars for Three Sharpers. Special Agent George Woodward of the New Haven road gave three sharp- ers a chill who have been panhandling | on trains in and out of Putnam and on other parts of the system. when he approached one of them at the station here Thursday forenoon. The men were first noticed working the trains and soliciting passengers on Saturday | last. The fellow approached by Agent Woodward was working thc same old | dodge of having a conveniently crip- pled hand. Tmmediately upon the offi- cer starting to talk to the grafter, the latter made a break toward the south end of the station, ran down the track and leaped off the bank and across the| lots in the rear of the Hammond Rall building. Tt was learned later that he joined his two companions at a point near the gas house, and that the trio| started south along the track toward Danfelson. Captain Murray kept an eve out for them all day, but saw no| | tax, $855, mortgage Famous cooks use The health of your family demands a tar baking powder to be used in baking biscuits, cake and pastry. PURITY STRENGTH PERFECTION pure grape cream of tar- nnAnARRRARNAD E:fl cers elected for the year are: (‘hum’n! committee, Samuel Rich, H. L. Con- verse, J. B. Kent; treasurer, John A.| Dady; clerk, Clarence E. Pierce: col- lector, H. W. Thompson; treasurer of | mission budget, Miss Edith C. Bowen. H. W. Thompson was added to the ushers. The other committees are the | same as last year. Dea:on Charles Arnold read his last report as treas- | urer, declining re-election after eigh- | teén years of service. The church has been helped out of many a dilemma during that period by Mr. Arnold’s | careful, efficient labors. A rising vote | of thanks was given him. The report, | showing a balance March 22, 1912, of | $488.12, follows: Recipts: Balance March $141.72, special account $155 collections $1,725.58, Cur- | v Maria Hopkins, less | paid, Browning, | miscellaneous $21.37. Total, $4,- rie $21.01, legg $700, 459.5 Expenses: Pastor’'s salary $1,200, jan- Receipts: Pastor's salary $£1,200, jan- itor $200, light $99.81, fuel $263.85, wa- ter $58. and printing $78, telephone $19.40, mus 9 pulpdt | supply ard board $73.50, insurance $300, repairs $137.80, Ladies’ aid (legacy and porrowed money) $531.26, J. M, Currie expenses $5 Sprinkling $12.94, con- cretin $13.80, E. M. Wheaton $4 memorial tablet, Browning, $75. shares telephone stock 36.70. laneous $33.60. Total $3,871.47. STAFFORD SPRINGS Annual Banquet of Business Men's As- five | miscel- more of them. The soliciting business of the three | was evidently sufficiently profitable to | allow them to pay carfare in and out of Boston and Hartford for a chance | t0 beg from passengers on the trains,| most of their work being done in the| smoking cars. Unpleasant Imprisonment. There was considerable amusement among those who knew about it Thurs day over the accidental locking of a railroad employe in a toflet room at| the railroad station Wednesday night. The toilets are locked after the ing of the early evening trains regular custom. About 7 o'clock Wednesday night an employe in the baggage room heard a| the gnawing of rats in the men’s toilet, and upon investigation found that the noise was being made by the imprisoned railroad man, try- | ing to pry his way to liberty. Many Bids Expected. Indications are for bids from many | contractorg for the job of constructng | the 1,600 feet of sewer that is to be| la in Putnam during the prvm-nfl spring and summer. Will Favor Taft. caucuses in Windham towns are following the prac- of instructing their delegates all honorable means 1o elect dele- gates to the national convention, who| will be favorable to renominating Wil- liam H. Taft for president. Republican county tice News from All Points. It was stated here Thursday that an order may be issued for the muzzling or cenfining of dogs in adjoining towns on account oi the episode that has re- sulted in the order for muzzling or confining of all dogs in this town. W Next will be vacation week for the pupils in the public schools of | Putnam. The specia] feature of the| vacation period will be the Boston trip planned for the senior class at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ryder of New York have come to Clark's Cor- ners and expect to locate there. Mr. Ryder has been a builder of pipe or and is well known in Boston and | New York musical circles. | So badly have some of the roads | heen washed by heavy rains and heavy traffic recently in adjoining towns that they have been closed until repairs can he made Mr. and s. Thon Corey, who have been residents of Mill street, have | left for California, whera they are toj| gan » niake their home. Louis Petrossi of Hartfor nong the visitors in Putnam aj | Attorney George E. Hinman of Wil- | tmantic v risitor here Thursday. Attorne: Carpenter is reported s being in improved health. Mrs. H. ¥. Pease of Freemont street hag 1 1 entertaining Mrs. Harry Har- low of Shrewsbury, M 3 (lass seven of the Methodist Sunday school is to have a mystery meet at the parsonage this evening. The Boston bound express killed a handsome buck near Mechan ille | Wednesday afternoon. The impact Day Kimball hospital. Baptist Ladies’ Society Officers. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Ladies’ society of the Put- nam Baptist church: Home Missions: President, Mrs. F A. Libby; vice presidents, Mrs, E. Robbins, Mrs. William Leonard; secre- lda G. Kennedy: treasurer, Williams, Mrs. Frank Rich, Mrs. Badmington, Mrs. Frances Joslin, 1 { Charles Dean, Mrs. Henry Cony ! gecretary, Mrs. L. E. Law; assistant ise(‘r?‘nry, Mrs. Bertha Brewster: | treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Kent; committee on place of sewing meeting, Mrs. C. E. Pierce; work committee, Mrs. George Mrs. A. I. Morse, Mrs. Ellen Has- sard. 4 Mrs. Kent, treasurer, reported $854 in bank. Mrs. Willlam Leonard re- ported $72.83 raised on work. Miss Robinson sold 69 aprons. Member- ship, 52. 3 Foreign Missions: President, Miss Anna Armstrong; vice presidents, Mrs. C. E. Pierce, Mrs. J. A Dady: secre- tary, Mrs. A. C. Luke; treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Leonard. BAPTIST CHURCH. Annual Meeting Held This Week—Re- ports Presented. The annual business meeting of the Raptist church was held this week, uwith John A Dady as chairman. Offi- broke the step of the locomotive. Sumei of the deer meat has been given to the| A. Ballard. Raised during year, ls 1rrel packed valued at § it 3 ions subscriptions. Ladies’ Aid: President, Mrs. H. O. Preston; vice presidents, Mrs. J. Dady, Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. sociation the Best Ever—Prominent Speakers Heard—Music, Decorations and Menu of First Quality. The annual banquet of the Stafford Jusiness Men's assoeciation took place at the Springs House Thursday even- ing, and surpassed any previous event of the kind in the history of the asso-| ciation. The prominence of the speak- | ers brought out a large attendance, and all of the tickets, 125 in number, | were sold. Dr. James Stretch acted as toastmaster and was right on the job every minute. Governor Baldwin and fomer Attorney Genmeral Phelps- each oceupied but few minutes, but what each said was full of meat. The flashes of wisdom and flights of ora- tory of Joseph W. Folk, former gov- ernor of Missouri, brought forth rounds dent of the association is William E. Hanley. The banquet com- mittee consisted of R. W. Ellis, chair- man, R. H. Fisk and Karl C. Music was furnished by Lynch's or- chestra. At'8.15 as the orchestra play- ed a march the jolly banqueters marched into the dining hall. The dec- oration committee consisted of David sett and J. M. Leach. The decora- tions were by the electric light and gas company. The reception commit- tee included F. F. Patten, C. William Park, A. I opher Allen, Lewis McLaughlin, F. H. Maker, J. C. Con- kwith, M. D. O'Connell, iers Jacobsen R. M. Cady, Fred Wildey. Mus iinment committee Dr. G. The menu follows: Smith, H. jc and enter Percival Bard. O er Cocktail Radis Olives Cream of Tomato with Croutons Broiled Spanish Mackerel Maitre d‘hotel. Vermont Turkey Giblet Gravy Celery Shrimp Salad Mashed Potatoes Creamed Asparagus Sifted Sweet Peas Welch's Grape Ju'ce Lady Fingers Macaroons Neapolitan Ice Cream Sunshine Whole Wheat Cra Roquefort Cheese ckers Demi-Tasse ifford Springs Minera! Water Cigarettes (igars Republican Delegates Elected. 9 following have be elected to the republican state convention: And- Jacobsen, Herbert A. Glazier, Wm. Pa A. 1. Mitchell. Th in favor of the nomination of dent Taft. The town committee elected at the re- publican caucus consists of John G. | history | shop, W T. M. Lyon, J. Carl Con- . P. Cooley, Marshall Bradway. Governor Baldwin said: In the early days of Connecticut Stafford was thought to be one of the towns most especially fa- vored by nature. Here were several iron mines of bog ore of excellent guality, and here were mineral springs to which people came from all over the country and whose waters cured many who could be cured nowhere else. There was water power at hana for manufactur- ing, and all the iron hollow ware for the state was made here. In the Rev- olution a cannon factory was set up which did good service to the cause of independence. A hundred years ago, besides two cotton factories, one clock three woolen mills, three tan- neries, six grain mills and a dozen saw mills, there were some for lighter work where women only were employed. In those days, to quote from Pease & Niles' Gazetter of Connecticut and Rhode Island, a publication of that era, “large quantilies of straw braid and bonnets are made and sent abroad for a market, which is equally impor- tant, regarded as a source of profit, or as a means of promoting female indus- i try and habits of attention to business, and a consequent abstraction from light and frivolous occupations and amusements, or the more unwarranta- bie employment of local detraction.” I do not know which of the joint au- thors of this work, Dr. Pease or John M. Niles, wrote this description of the Stafford women of that but 1 ven- ture to say that Mr. les, who scon afterward became United States sen- ator from this state and then postmas- ter general in President Van Buren's cabinet, would have found this pas- sage in his Gazetter a hard thing to explain away, and might have been sorely tempted to found .an earlier Ananias club, if he had been running for office here or anywhere in 1912. M. ost of the industries that Stafford throve on & hundred years ago have disappeared. Yet she has doubled her population, ner prosperity and her in- dustrial importance. How is it? By three things: the invention of modern machinery, the introduction of coal to raise power, and the laws making in- corporation free to all. It was once thought that modern machinery, by displacing hand tools, would lessen ! the opportunities for hand labor. Experience shows quite the contrary. It takes human hands to tend any machine and to dispose of its products. The greater the pro- duect, the more the men employed It was once thought that water power was and must always be the cheapest. Stafford was well supplied with water privileges, but they were scattered. One good, steady source of power, right at hand, is worth ten that can only be availed of by ten different establishments and that vary in vel- ume frem one season to another. Rail- roads have come in to haul coal to Stafford at freight rates low enough to make of steam the most reliable foree to move your mills But manufacturing is a risky busi- ness. The profits are a small percent- age of the receipts. It must be run on a large scale to pay under modern in- dustrial conditions. New York recog- nized these truths a hundred years ago by passirig in 1811 a generol incor- poration act for manufacturing pur- poses. (Connecticut soon followed her example. More than any one other thing has the privilege of freedom of incorporations for manufacturers built up Connecticut. It has offered an easy way for gel- ting the necessary capital and lessened the risk by releasing the sharehoiders from any liability except that of pay- ing for the shares they subscribed for. The ¢ry of the street just now is that the corporations are a danger to the people. But it is they that have made our people prosperous. They transact nine-tenths of our heavy trade. They are simply a few men as- sociated under-a common name with a common fund to trade on. The more there are of them in active business, the better for the state, for the more business will there then be. The corporation is the life of manu- facturing, and manufacturing is the shape in which the business life of our state and of this town is mainly cast. Our business men and our business men’s associations will kill the goose that lays the golden egg if they do not stand by the business corporations, as when honestly managed (and most of them are), a main source of the pros- perity of Connecticut. STONINGTON Hadlai A. Hull Addresses Men's Club— Child Born With Two Teeth—Get- ting on With New Sewer. Thursday evening the Men's club of Stonington met at Brayton’s hall. Hon. H. A. Hull of New London gave a most interesting talk on Our Govern- ment, which was greatly enjoyed. A hour followed, with refresh- Progress on Sewer. The men who are digging the sew- cr trench find spots of frost, near the corner of Church and Water sireets tl is in the ground about a foot from the surface and extending down nearly three feet. The sewer and overflow ripes have been laid as far as the trench will allow. Blasting has been ®oing on for the past few day: i needed The house of G. W. Haley has been atached and the Ocean House also connected this week. _Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bothum, re siding on Trumbull street, entertain- ed a gathering of friends Wednesday evening at an old-fashioned rag par- ey. The Stonington tax book for 1911 is in the printer's hands and will soon be issued. The dog tags for 1912 are in the hands of Town Clerk E. B. Hinckley. Remodeling Launch. C. G. Willard has taken 11 feet off his fast launch Yoji, and will make the craft 25 feet over all. The boat was built several years ago by T. A. Mec- Crary of West Mystic, and has seen much service. This season a four cycle marine motor will be installed in her, probably, and much speed will be gain- ed. Edmund Tanner of Carolina, R. I, is the guest of J. W. Rittenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess and daughter, Getrude, of Summit street, will sail for Germany from New York Tor three months’ visit. Miss May Daran has returned from Hartford. BEdward E. Bradley is in New York this week. Can’t Get Enough. No amount of 'rouble discouragzes the professional cffice-holder—as wit- ness the desire of Diaz to come back —Milwaukee News. On a third of an acre of land a Mis- souri boy raised in one season a crop of sweet peas that sold for $800. A SAFE SCALP TONIC. Wyeth's Sage :ndfis;llphur Makes the Gray Hair Vanish, Who does not know the value of Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact, Sulphur is a natural element of hair and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Un- questionably, there is no better reme for halr and scalp troubles, especic ly premature grayness, than Sage and Sulphur, if properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put out an ideal preparation of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulpnur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for keeping the hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition. If your hair is losing its color or constantly coming out, or if you are troubled with dandruff, or dry, itchy scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to the simple direc- tions, and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in the ap- peirance of your hair All druggists sell it, under guaraniee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Special agent, The Lee & Osgood Co., 131 Main street. The Cream of the Cotton The pick of the cotton seed is chosen for the making of Cottolene. The seed is crushed, the oil is extracted and refined by our own special process—and the finished result is the purest, cleanest, most healthful vegetable-oil cooking fat on the market. Lard-soaked food retards digestion; Cottolene-cooked food aids digestion. Pay your money and take your choice! Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY . Goes Y3 Farther than Butter or Lard < tions, NOTICE TO TAX- PAYERS All pe“oim liable to pay taxes in the town o ard are hereby noti- fied that I bave a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 15 mills on the dollar on the town list of 1yll, payable April 1, 1913; also a warrant logcvy and col- lect all persbnal taxes due in Ledyard April 1, 1912, each of such persons he- ing assessed the sum of $2 as hls per- sonal tax; and for the purpose of col- lecting the tax 1 will be at the Gales Ferry postoffice Monday, April 1, 1912, from § a. m. to 11 a. m.; the same day at Allyn's ostoffice, from 12 to 1 p. m. :aiso the same day at the store of John M. Gray, from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. Tuesday, April 2, at the store of George W, Mansfield, 9 a. m. to 11 a m. Saturday, April 27, at the town clerk's office, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m All persons neglecting this notice will be changed lega: fees and addi- as the law direots. JOSEPH A. CLARK, Collector 2 Postoffice, Norwich, Conn.,, R. D. No. "Dated at Ledyard, March 14, if “ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS TOWN OF BOZRAH. All persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Bozrah are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of ten (10) mills on the dollar, also personal tax of two ($2) dollars on i town list of 1911, payable April 1st, 1912; and for the purpose of collecting s will be at the house of Her- Beard, Leffingwell, on Monday, ist, 1912, from 9 to 10 a. m.. same day, at Leffingwell Mills, from 1 4. m. t0 12 m.; same day, at Hammond mdace, from 1 to 2 p. m. Tuesday, April 2d, at postoffice, Boz- rahville, from 10 to 11 a. m.; same day at postoffice, Fitchville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. Legal additions and fees will be charged to those neglecting this notice. Interest at per cent. will be charged after May 1 Dated at Bozrab, March 12, 1912, CHARL GAGER Col " of Taxes N. B.——Personal tax due March 1s 1912 marisF NOTICE The Republican Voters of the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to meet as follows in their respective Districts on Friday Eveaing, rch 29th, at 8 o'ciock, to select candldates for the of- fice of Town Committee, to be presented for endorsement at the regular caucus In FIRST DISTRICT, at Town Hall In JOND DISTRICT, at old Car penters’ Hall, Ceniral Wharf. In THIRD DISTRICT, at Union Hall In FOURTH DISTRICT, at Old Schoolhouse. giR FIPTH DISTRICT, at Poneman all. In SIXTH DITRICT, at Allen's Store. Norwich, Conn., March 23d, 1912 Per order TOWN COMMITTEE mar23d IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE nited States for the District of Con- the ma Schwan No. 2,760 NOTICE tter of Bankrupt. Charles Henry In Bankruptey, OF SALE AT AUCTION. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of sale duly made in the above entitled matter by Amos A Browning, Esq., Referee in Bankruptey. in the District Court of the United States for the District of Connectlcut (which matter was generally referred 1o said reteree) ordering the sale of certain real estate hereinafier de scribed, belonging to said bankrupt, at public auction, to the highest bidder, the undersigned will sell at public ane tion on the 30th day of March, 191Z, beg.nring at the eleventh hour in the forenoon on sald day, the several tracts o jand situated in the toswn and county of New London, in the state of Comn- necticut, described as follows The lots numbered 13, 14, 15, 2 34 , 36, 87, 88, 3! rUBLIU 28, 32, 83, 43, 44, 45 64, 55, b "entitied , Ocean avenue, City of plan “Map of New London Co., Conn by Charles H. Schwaner, under management of Dammers & Gillette, 47 West 34th street, New York, N. Y October, 1911,"” which plan weas made by Daboll & Crandall, Civil Engineers and Surveyors, New London, Connecti cut, and is now on fle in the land records of the said town of New Lon don; also a tract of land shown on said plan, bounded easterly by Ocean avenue, northerly by lot numbered 28 on sald plan, westerly by lot number 31, southerly by Sander street, so :alled, and easterly by land of brick schoolhouse property, in part; also a triangular piece of Jand bounded east- erly by Ocean avenue, southerly by lot number 58, northerly by property of the brick schoolhouse; also the tract bounded as follows, commencing at the rear of Jot number 83, as shown on said plan, thence running southerly by and along the land of the late E. N. Crocker, and land of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, thence by anc¢ along said railroad company ianc to the dtvision line between rhe town- of New London and Waterfo:d, thence by sald division line to iand late of W. H. Faitoute, thence by Jaid Fzaitoute land to the rear of oi num ber 101, as shown on said pian, thence by and along the rear of lots 101-107 inclusive, to the southwest corper of Jot 107, thence easterly by and along lots 107, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, to the place of beginning: also a ome foot strip at the westerly end of street as shown on safd plan. Said plan is referred to for & more particular description of the property to _be sold. , Said sale at auction will take place on the premises above desoribed at tho time and place above stated, and is to be subject to the approval of sald referee. it 1z provided in said order of sale tha‘ the Trustee may adjourn said sale from time to time without further u: der of the court, and without furtner advertisement, at his discretion. Tre property will be sold fres and Henry | clear from all taxes due the cily ef New London, including the levy of 1911, and also free and clear of the mortgage of the Savings Bank of New London, E. W. ELDRIDGE, Trustee, New London, Conn. Hull, McGuire & Huil, of Counsel, Now l.ondon London, Conmecticut, March 1 warsF Spray Pumps, Seed and Fertilizers, Maine Seed Potatoes, All kinds of Farming Imple- ments. T. H. ELDREDGE, 95 Water St. NEW LINE of FALL, DRISS GOODS direct from milis at very low prices. _Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL, REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop 171 W. Main St. I | THERFE 15 no advertising ma@i Paatern Connecticut & s % elin for business reaul usl to The Lo S ol i 14 o