Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1912, Page 12

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912 Foreclosure Sale Baking Pursuant to a judgment of fore- closure remdered by the Superior Court BREED THEATRE TODAY'S WESTERN FEATURE THE RANCH GIRL'S TRIAL Featuring G. M. Anderson Watch For Our Local Motion Picture Releases in Daily Papers Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITORIUM X255 DELMONICO’S UP SIDE DOWN Presented by Teed & Lazell, RIP, ROARING: COMEDY PLAYL for the State of Connecticut, holden in and for the County of New London, on the 33th day of June, 1912, in the ca: of The Jewett City Savings Bank v Fannie C. Hendrick et als. appointing me to sell the following described real estate of the sald Fannie C. Hendrick, situated in the Village of Taftville, in the Town of Nerwich, in sald County of New London, as of record appears in the records of Court, I will sell said following described real estate as a whole or in separate parcels, at pub- lic auction, on the premises, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of December, 1312, to wit, Dec. 8d, 1912, at 10 o’clock ‘in the forenoon of said day; said real estate being described as fol- lows: The first tract begins at an iron rod at the southwesterly corner of land conveyed to Peter Letender by Pone- mah Mills, Feb. 21, and runnin W ly in a southerly line of sal Letender's land produced 150 feet to without much thought or work, if he (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) N is satisfied to live all the time on salt During the last week or two, I've had to do a good deal of driving about, my little home town, delivering late vegetable: Like a great many other New Eng- land towns ,mine has its full quota of “summer residents.” They are cit people who come with the June rose: and way with the September gladioli. In my travels I've had to pa 2 number of their | For instance, there's the old Wagner place.. It used to be a fruit and berr farm. Its owner did a good busin elong those lines, made some money, built himself an unusually handsome house ,took advantage of an excep- tionally adaptable site to lay out the most picturesque grounds in town. Then, in the natural course, he passed on, the place came into the market and was snapped up by a summer guest, ‘who has now » a regular sum- mer ' resident. a widow with ample means ,with al love for quiet, independent living, with a genuine fondnes: the country,—when the country is of sunshine and gentle breeze radiant flowers. But she isn’t doing anything along, the fruit and berry line. Her interests are e and grounds, in- lawn, the nd the hidden kitchen garden. The rest of the place lies fallon, Not far away stands the one time Burlinghame manor. It used to be the capitol of a busy stock farm. Now it is in the ands of a neice or cousin, o lives in it three months of the year, and sees that the lawn is kept| mowed and the trimmed dvr- Ing that time rest of the year, she “goes to town.” There isn't an animal bigger than a cat kept on the whole broad Then there's the old Prince place fine farm it is ,too, lying tend titled towards the warm south a opes of a gentle hillside ited for culti.aticn, naturally c if producing almost anything in way of he present owners come up fri when_their chil- dren’s schooll and hurr in time for schools’ reopening. themselves out on” I 1 arbors They h 2 d to worl the n town uppoke nt i according t 1 whims when said owner is away. Evem the little Condon cottage. It was bought, long years ago, by a hard-working simple-living = farmer. He made all that w possible out of | s few acres, worked for others and €aved his wages, fixed up the little ce into a comfortable home, and The new added few fancy touches he lines | of modernization, and live there about | three months of t of the time they st , where they have steam heat electric lights and dom't have to shovel their own paths. ow have a leaky roof. But Similarly, ‘most any a farm duri r very good time doing it, if he and willing to pay the farm But that isn't farming. ummer i are what used to the town. The present owne looked good. T aged, had supported their past own ind generally given a bonus to be used in i howed smiling face ings were room nd convenient: whole place s d ither past, present or potential. Mrs. Summer Resident were at- tracted by these sign: residents’ ” places bought by because wer just Therefore they bought. are now I the serious worlc and turned into play by-riding. They ar of their owners with golf-links or tennis-courts. rounds for hob- the amt past fortnight in their donmexnt for the winter; their neglected or mismanaged fields; imagining the damp darkne shuttered interio sign of horse or cow listening in vain for the children:—I have begun to whether right here isn’t one more s efficient cause for the of some country towns, in point population and productivene this, my own town ,there & two three nd = town's very 1 farming in this way. In- sted P 1g to the wealth of the world, thousands of acres are withdrawing mething from the wealth ¢ orld, since none of them ym its pwn output the cost s own upkeep. uch larger would be the popu- lation of this town, if every one of these farms was in the hands of an all- y family, 1 children, at work or in church or at grange from December thirty-first? er would be the pro- ductive aggregate of the town if every one of the rms was driven 1joled and managed b, experienced farmer to forlorn aban- or sheep or dog: - the noise of In & hool January firs How much gr But anybody can see ould be more people in winter-vacant houses all-the-year-round home, that there would be more twenty up-to-date, were at work on th potatoes on-the- 3 un- d fields. All these houses and whose histor worth while ed in them, I | It fortnight. All shut up, blinded and shuttered;—-to eyes, the wery whole gray aut I know and respe ers of every are al] exceedin, and 1 vinced well-meaning, with fection for their places. Most of desire to are the h of rural lif enjoy their own want to be of bors and the dozen others, | tell you if it| you were in- idest 1 landscape the present own- ese places, They 1bors are thoroughly certain real af- camping- e a genuine in what the se condition: sights {1 > out” they honestly ice to their neigi- world o | And yet, here in this little hill tnwfl.! which has been slowly decreasing population for more than twenty y are more tt Y practically Of course of them make land. But it is wearing way. ells, and garments them amateurish, glove- None of them use over- none would dirty those | JAf they did. Not ome of | is making his farm pay;—not | They are mnot | il pss, but as a side real farming was ev ever will be don as It takes all the experience and issue. And no yet done or side-issue. and all a| om the 1 the | finicky care and all the hard work that | f: & mighty good man can compa real farming. One reason a gr of us don't succee s to do many | understand perfectly that ther another side to the matter. Tl these summer residents bring money into the town with them and spend some of it here. They tend to enlarge the local market for small farmers. their places are attractive to when the occupied. That the extravagances of their ama- h experimenting we working can som mes glean su for really economical improv nts. Don't get the idea that I've got any warfare with thes part-of-the-ye gue T like ’em when the when the lawns are chatte playing children and whit nurses,—when the stables ar with stampin; mping when the bi are life and the gay equipments. It's when the s are shut up when the ed leaves locked on sme! neglected abandc of cheery, busy tion,—it's then that I begin to get grouch: ing with capped alight with roads with “tony” away,—when and the chimn and the You see, it isn’t their coming that T question: it’s their going. I can’t help feeling that people who reall country ought to love summering wintering in it Nor can I ing that real fondness for the st necessarily involve and ondness for farming, since ne ang function of the country. The more people with ideas and capital whom we can induce to come to the country, the better for us all rovided they here when the; get here, and de their ideas and B callhs Sake do not take Substitutes or Imitations Get theWell-Known Round Package HORLICK’ MALTED MILK . .~ Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make“milk products”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORL Made R gt by Biaspving 10 VA RORNG o miLK REC Fensoome @ water, g e X The most economical and ICK’S MALTED MILK from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in The Food-drink for All Ages, B@TASK FOR “HORLICK'S” sed all over the Globe nourishing light lunch, pork, hasty-pudding and turnips, and s that body can live on ng the summer and have a is able deficit out of his profits from some other bus- on be the better farms of | the hey had been well man- the build- the prosperity, Mr. Therefore iperior farms | from of production ements they stand on a par Seeing them as | have during the looking over of their ; looking in vain for of wonder | or | > certainly | and | the | lawns are littered with love the | peculiar vocation | Royal is the only from Royal Grape they It is economy Exceeds all others in leavening power, purity and wholesomeness. Used wher- ever the best and finest food is required. is admittedly the best and most healthful baking powder made. baking powder made Cream of Tartar, and to use the best. EMPLOYMENT OF POLICE Street. In a short while that triangular plot { of land at the junction of Bank street and Montauk avenue and bounded Bank, Hobron and Shaw streets, will be cleared of buildings and be in read- iness for the park commissioners to convert into a beauty spot, the pur- | pose for which it was purchased from | Actor James O'Neill for the $12,000, The old Treadwa) structure, the ruins of the old kindling | wood shop and the other small build- ings were removed by the Italian resi- dents in that section for the wood there in them, and at no expense or t to the city. This week a large ory frame building, the only one maining, was sold at public auction and will scon be removed to a new lo- cation in Shaw street. This triangular | spot was long a public eve-sore and | with the buildings removed the gen- | eral conditions will not be improved, rroundings are not as the general | conducive to anything that borders on ul. It has been suggested s of rapid growth and of con- height be set out on the Hobron and Shaw street sides of the | it be converted into a garden spot and not in any | sense a park of loungers. it has been further suggested that the place be surrounded by an orna- | mental iron fence, and a high one at that, for if it is to be made & lounging | pla the conditio will be even e than ever before and, inste s a beauty sy come a public nuisa Some of the an residents of the section have : t the place be designated parklet and that if that be done the It itizens will con- tribute a n: a] statue to add to | the ornamentation. If the proposi- on would not meet with favor s is made that Hebe be t from the fountain in the vicinity and placed in the parklet, and the Italians would substitute a Columbus statue at the fountain. That section is among the travelled in the city and ioners have klet a hang- for the residents of the locality the good old summer time, there would be a protest of the most vigo- rous kind. The Palmer Brothers have jmade a place of beauty of their v | cant property nion street, {a big iron fence around, just the kind t should be placed at Columbus {parklet, if that is to be the name adopted by the commissioners. | | The Star of the Sea Tota] Abstinence society observed the anniversary of its organization last Thursday evening with exercises in the hall of the so- ciety, formerly the old Bethel church | edifice at the corner of Jay and Hunt- | ington streets. This society has dur- |ing its long existence, its prosperous and its discouraging seasons and just { about this time seems to be in the | doldrums. * Fortunately all through its { long career it has had the hearty sup- port of the pastors and assistants of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. was organized by Rev. ¢y, afterwards bishop of the cese of Hartford, then pastor at v London, and naturally received rnest support the balance of his life. The succeeding pastors, Fathers Lawler, Broderick, and Joynt, now de- *ased, lent their asistance in the per- petuation of the society, and the | bresent pastor, Rev. T. M. Crowley, is a tively interested in the weifare th2 society encourages the object | for which the society was .organized, | the advancement of Catholic Total Ab- stinence. There has long been complaint from societies of this kind that lack of support of pastors had a depressing effect upon the life of the organiza- tions and caused some of them to dwindle in membership and finally disband. As a matter of fact these | cases are very rare nowadays as every their capital to the development of the country along country lines, In other words, while 'm as solici- tous as any to bring capital into the ! rural districts, I'm beginning faintly to question whether it is for the ultimate advantage of those districts to have it used for the withdrawal of rural r:\soux‘ces from natural rural occupa- tion. Tm inclined to dogmatize about the matter: I'm not sure in my own mind. There's a deal to be said, o' both sides. But, somehow, the remem- brance of those big, empty houses and those fine mistreated farms has set me on the wonder, of late, whether what we need most in farming towns is NEW LONDON'S TRIANGULAR PARKLET Property Bought at Cost of $12,000 and Soon Ready For Conversion Into Beauty Spot City Must Grow Some Before Such Official Would Have Anything To Do—Star of the Sea Total Abstinence So- decadence | ciety Observes Anniversary — House Which Arnold |- Spared Being Torn Down—Long An Eyesore in Main MATRON UNNECESSARY i priest in Connecticut is as willing as| those in New London to advance the | e societies that the not astors socie- at rely upon the active The time was when temperanc ties were not as popular present time, but all a well-conducted society to the parish. Through on the part of members the old the Sea society has been on the cline for the past few years, or until ther Woolschlager, one of tr sistant pastors, acc and_through hi: gradu If the of temper worked with the pastors and not expect the pastors to work alone in the upbuild- ing and m e of temperanc cieties all of them would be in a more thriving condition. 0- The Municipal Art society is com- posed of what may be justly termed |1 representative ladies and New London and they earnest in their intention to be the genera]’conditions of the « wherever there is need of improveme or a chance to make New Londomgh really down-to-the- nute city. T society h: during brief exis S d many matters of importance and mad improvement of entlemen of really its ence municipal all other ommendation | thout investigation. his present week ed that a poli on be appointed to be on duty at all time at the po- lice station, in readiness to attend to ants of female The time may come when women will be arrested in the and un- der circumstances that the service jof a police m will not be ‘during the few mo the present year or 11 of the ne: It may be well enough to have ma- | trons in police stations in large cities, like New York and Boston, where the arrest of women are of common oc- currence ,but New London has not| reached that class just yet. How- ever, the Municipal Art society sug- gests that nothing can be done In that line during the present financial y s not made for polic vy in the last budget By the time the making of the budget comes around the member this useful society mayv have change of mind in regard to the nec- esity of a police matron wasting her time lounging about in the New Lon- don police s on with nothing to do| but sign the monthly pay voucher. The Guy Richards’ house at the cor- ner of Richards and Main streets, that | was spared when “Arnold burnt the | town” in 1781, and which was placard- | ed among the historic points of intere at the two hundred and fiftieth anni versary of the founding of the town of New London, is being razed and carted away, in order to comply with a request of the Municipal Art society that the property be improved. er since the place was vacated by the late John Spalding, the florist, the prope: ty has been neglected and permitted to go into gradual decay, and the so- ciety committee asked the officials of the bank owning the property to im- prove its general appearance as it had become a public eye sore. As there was no profit for the bank in remod- eling or repairing the ancient struc- ture, it was decided to remove the! building, grade the land and put it in presentable condition and put it in the real estate market for sale. Not Talking for Publication. ‘Where are the “military experts” of Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna who | agreed three weeks ago ‘that the Turks would experience no difficulty in mop- ping up the ground with the Balkan armies?>—Louisville Courier-Journal, Another Sure Cure. Pierre Loti says there is “too much | talk at dinner.” Way to prevent it would be to enlist the services of the hotel men and have it put on the ex- tra list, along with bread and butter. Philadelphia Inquirer, Book Love: To the three Xinds of book lovers enumerated by Henry Leger of the Chicago public library there should be added the kind that borrows and never brings back.—St. Louis Republie. Our Great Imitator. | | more summer residents or more all- i the-year farmers. ' THE FARMER. Now Japan is suffering from ths high cost of living. She imitates this country in everything.—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald, k the society has sugge: in | wich Land Records. another iron rod, bounding southerly on land of sald Ponemah Mills; thence northerly on a line at right angles to the first line 198 feet to another iron rod, bounding westerly on land deeded to John Parquette said Ponemah Mills, Feb. 21, 1887; thence easterly Z3-100 feet by a proposed new line for a highway leading from Taftville to Norwich Town to another iron rod at the northwesterly corner of land deed- ed to said Letender; thence southerly to place of beginning 172 feet bounding e sald Letender land. The sts of Lots 7, 8 and 9 plan 96, Page 699, or Norwich Records, and is subject to the right of the Ponemah Mllls regarding drains, sewers and water pipes and to the duty of the owner regarding fences as pro- n the deed of sald premises to R. C. K by said Ponemah Mills re- Land 26, Page 174. second tract lies on the norther- de of the said Toad running from Town to Taftville, commenc- ake 11 feet west of the east- undary of ~premises late of arrell and running thence highway 50 feet to a north 150 feet: thence t 5 thence south 150 feet to place of beginning, being the land to said Richard C. Kelley by James Caton by deed recorded in sald Records, Book 86, Page 14. The third tract begins at the north- easterly corner of the second tract thence Tunning northerly in an easterly line of s tract produced 61 northwesterly side of land late of Patrick Shay, bounding easterly by land late of said Shay; thence deflecting 133 degrees 17 to the ieft and running 89 3-10 feet to land now or late of Joseph Mossey bounding northwes r ‘on a pass way; thence a 46 to the left 1-10 feet by land of he northwesterly cor- thence In the ontaining about 1995 land conveyed v by sald Pat- orded in sald 12 bounded thus: w eading to ille to al- v said street and land n; southerly by the “hurch property. and Mortimer Shea. | t containing one acre Northerly by land of by above named westerly & e fi tracts aforesald are to Philip E. He Kelly by deed ed in s, Book : 4, and two tracts aforesaid the d Hendrick by by deed dated »and recorded In said Land k 1 age 1 begins Record The where the ort treet Inter- y from and t end of the ng northerly on said 10 feet to a point on ; from thence deflecting sht and running > deflecting 42 de- nd running 17 feet one; thence easterly other mgre stone; dings easterly, rerly 4h the land of Jesus Christ; degrees 22 to the 1-2 feet to a stake V. 2 feet from i Heart 94 51 of building lots recorded in ! rly and land to S rly and easterly and northerly lin to the place of beglr nd conveyed by sa tq said {endrick by dec . 1899, “and recorded | ok 113. Page 512, sai vas conveyed to R, C. Kel ng parties by deeds da in sald Records as norther chool str 20, Y879, Book anfon, Dec, 11. 1883, Book _ONeil, May 15 b Oct <39, Wok 9¢ d conveved by above »ved by R. C. Kelly to 3 Jesus Church by recorded Book 96 included in the Appurtenant to this conveyed by in the above ¥ “and _Mar; s o, Jestis 18 deed to Hen aid Chure mentioned deed and right of way described in to said Kelly. making a com- n pathway two feet wide on each of the first described line. The seventh tract situated on sald 1001 street begins 8. 69 1-2 degrees 2 70-100 rods from the northwest- erly corner the land conveved by Russell to Richard .C. Kelly by recorded in said Records, Book 402, being tract No. 4 In this a formerly owned by Katherine nd runs south 69 1-2 de- 40-100 rods to a stake and at the northeasterly corner of a of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church_formerly land of said Kathe: i sullivan; bounding southwesterly 4 land conveved by said Russell said land of said . 19 degrees B. snce S. 67 degrees W. 12 3-10 rods to the place of heginning, the last ‘three lines bounding southeasterly and northerly on sald School street, being land conveved by James Sullivan to said Flendrick April 27, 1899, by deed corded in sai Book 114, A nd conveyed by Turner Stan- ton aid James Sullivan by deed dated Sent. 15, 1889, and recorded in gaid Records, Book 76, Page 62. eighth tract lies on the north- erly side of the road running from Norwich Town to Taftville bounding thereon southerly 2 feet westerly on land now or late of said Hen- drick 150 feet northerly by highway 3 feet; easterly by the aforesaid second tract 150 feet, being a part of the premises conveyed to Grantor by Vie- tor Bouchard by deed recorded in Nor- i Book 115, Page 430, and by Victor Bouchard, Adminis- trator, by deed recorded in sald Rec- ords, Book 117, Page 222, 2 WILLIAM F. HILL, Appointee. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetucket Street = sid J deed deed Hecker’s Old Homestead and Buckwheat Flour ' for Pancakes at CARDWELL’S mentioned deed from said | The Funniest Act seen here in a lona time. ADAMS & TERRELL Musical Artists Mon and Tuesday THE FRONTIER CHILD 2 Reels Specia] Scenery. ARTHUR HARRIS Character Comedian 101 Bison HEATRE BROADWAY TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 26 ocu.s Now Selling—$1.50 to 25c. Cars will leave Franklin Square for Je wett City at clese of show. Davis Theatre IDAVIS THEATRE Tuesday Evening, Nov. 26th : SATURDAY AFTERNOON ADELAID FRENCH THE ORIGINAL N. Y. CO. MADAM X Seats now selling, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, §0c and 35c, Cars for Jewett City held until after and the A Continuous Show 1.30 to 4.30 COME AT ANY TIME AND STAY | AS LONG AS YOU LIKE. | SEE A SHOW OF EIGHT NUM- |BERS, ANY ONE OF WHICH I8 | WORTH THE PRICE CHARGED FOR THE ENTIRE AFTERNOON'S EN- TERTAINMENT. THEN YOU WILL UNDERSTAND | WHY OTHERS GET THE HABIT Having Trouble With Your Appetite and you don’t seem to care for food ? Why not tempt the palate with a few dainty dishes prepared from Originator of the King Safe Dentistry System 203 Mal ) BORDEN'S IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE composed of rich creamy milk and cereals. You will be surprised at the recipi in the unusual Recipe Book, which, with free ti you will find ial package, you can get from your druggist or from Maited Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK €O. Manufacturers of Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Geo, Wm, Bentley Boston, s DR. KING of Painle: NEW YORK CITY. Evaporated Milk and N. E, Tel. Agents, 192 236, Co., Mass. Selling Richmond “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING ins — sleepless nights — unteld suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you, We will REPAIR your BROKEN STH. replace your L O 8T TH. KTRACT your ROOTS, We will give you the LEAST PAIN, Wi -harge you the LOWEST We will guarantee ALL OUR WORK. KING DENTAL PARLORS in Street. NO PAIN. Over Smith's Drug Store NO HIGH PRICES. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING (0., inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWEITCONN. 8 Do A necticu! ertising med'um THERE 1 I L S e Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harness Ca., Opposite Chelsra Savings Bauk. 1s no advertising v a Gonnectiout squal to "Tho Bul l.:?"n foi business resul SR,