Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY. INSURANCE We Sell Workmen’s Compensation Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS NORWICH. CON: our worry in half. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance ard Rea! Estats Agen?, hards Building, 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN Real F.slzle and lnvestmentsi b Cflice telephone WILLIAM 25 Shetucket St., HILL, Thames Bank opp. FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF|D ALL KINDS FOR SALE. 15 ire panies. Bepresents ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING 3 Ricae: sona 700. ney at w. P Brn»n & Pc kins, EDWIN . 5IGGINS, 00 /7' IVOW Plumbing ehould be donme 13 the kind we de. Open, every jolnt tight, sar atest s iumb- irg. Dest of bath tubs, latest ces In water closets, s nd eversthing you can thix: he plumbing line. Call as phone, te or see us. We in good ou up shape at rice, A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street 1. . TOMPKINS 67 Wpst Mam St. C L Wi ITAKL& T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing| 92 Fra’ 4 ROBERT J. COLHRAN 1 Sheet GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn Agent for M. B O Sheet Packir JOSEPH-;BHADH}IH] BOOK BINDER Slank S ado aad Ruted te D¢ 108 BROADWAY R ®HE 120TH ANNT AL MEETING vor Ravings Soclety Mond Notice to Policyholders. NTIST DR. . J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Yake elevator trenc: etucket Phone. Street en- DR. C. R Dental Surgeoun In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last fllness, McGrory Building, Norwich, Gonn. New Fall Millinery A nne assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street WHES > want to puv sour busi- me=s befori ‘ne sublic. (here 1s no mee @lum. better “Lan through tha aqvertise ing coiiwns of The Bulletin tnsurance Com- Fttorneys-at-law CIAMBERLAIN | in the East Since 1901, here tonight & right uppgreut to the jaw, Rodel did onee for the count of one most of the leading, Willard remaining he defensive. onight's bout was the first 20- round lght scheduled in the cast since anksgiving day, 1901, when Young srbett_knocked out Terry McGovern at Hartford. TINKER AND BROWN SIGN CONTRACTS. Joe Expects to Be His Own Boss With Chicago—After Players. National League 9—The final papers Joe Tinker and Mordecai for many years National league ,all stars, cast their lots with the ‘ederal league were signed in the local offices of the Federal league today. This was confirmed by both players, who said also that their salaries had i { been guaranteed by a bonding com- | pany which assured them full payment | for three vears' contract, regardless of | what fate may befall the league. Both | said, too, that their departure from organized baseball into the new league 4 not been made withoyt a full in- estigation, which convinced them derals had sufficient finan- | that F | cial backing to make it a real com- itor of the older leagues. Tinker's contract calls for $36,000 for three years, according to a state- by Charles Weeghman, president icago club, | men |of t KNABE HAS NOT SIGNED. ’sflys He Knows Nothing of Rumor | That He Would Manage Baltimore. Phila; National shia, Dec. 29.—Otto Knabe, baseman of the league baseball club, denied that he had signed a contract | to manage the Baltimore team of the al league. He declined to say r he had received an offer from | whett chant and huckster of Converse, Ind. | refused to take many chances with his | | Did 390 for a tall, long-legged and |newly won title, while Jack Johnson tather coarse black colt at the last|boxed only one ten-round bout on sale of the Daugherty PBros. in|December 19 in France, and because | Wabash, three years ago, he builded | of an injury had to be content with a | better than he knew. Fevw men about | aras amamst Batting Jim John: | thesale ring considered the colt worth | son a seoson's training, but Mr. Maple | unboat” Smith stands out | did not regret his purchase when the | laps the most promising of th | spring the colt, under the | heavyweights at the present s | Walter Cochato,’ took a re- | a terrific hitter and is rapidly picking | 2.171-4as u three-year-old | up boxing skill. His defeat of the | waif-mile track at Russia- JESS WILLARD KNOCKS OUT RODEL Westerner Has Advantage All the Way—Boer Downed Four Times, Losing in Ninth—First Scheduled 20 Round Fight Have 2, Dec. 23.—Jess|ville, Now tlie name of Walter Co- e g e mocked out George | chato is known from pne end of the Rodel of South Africa in the Xflnlhigr:u\(l circuit to the other, from Kal- R O 5 itheduled 20-round bout | amazoo, Mich., to Rockingham park at The knockout blow was | Salem, N. H., and from Buffalo to a ‘Weighed in at 225 pounds, et ‘the scaies at 190 | for the racing senson just closod show After the first sunds there was | that Walter Cochato won for his e esiton ot Witard's superiority, | huckster owner the princely sum of eSO e the Tioer heavyweight | 86500, the largest amount credited to o mat for the count of nine and |any pacer in the 2.05 class. Philadelphia. | | constder such an ofter. great majority of these are thriving. 1 This is made appar by the report W“-Ei{”””‘" of the State sion, Fastest Pacer of 206 Class Once Sald | hich soverns the sport in New York. for $90. ed into the coffers of the state, 5 per cent of the gross receipts of every It is not often that a $90 horse is | hoxing entertainment. This is $10,000 nble to go forth and battle with the | je, than the sum received last esry best of the grand circuit b but that decrcase is easily expla ! | sade, and it is not customary for a No new world’s champions have country merchant to campaign the | been crowned. One reason is perhaps fastest pacer in the 2.06 class. The| that the variou title holders were records for the racing season just|loath to risk their laurels. Johnny closed, however, proved that to the lot | Coulon, for example, the bantam- of a cheap horse and the country | weight champion, has not fought a owner have come the honor of leading | championship battle since he gained a the list of money winners in the 2.05 [ questionable decision over rrankie | class, and ‘hq: big stables are now | Burns in New Oreleans in February, | casting a longing eve in the direction | 1912, Willie Ritchie fought Joe Rivers of Converse, Ind., and wondering how | only since he whipped Ad Wolgast, it happened. excepting his one match with Leach When Williamm Maple, a cheese mer- _exington. Opposit the name stands & record of 2.021-4, and the statistics While the campaign and the turt history of Walter Cochato are known to many followers of the grand cir- cult, but few know the real debut of this noted star. The som of Cochato (2.171-2) and Kitty Burgess, chen Wilkes, was foaled in | county, Ky., seven miles from Frank- | fort, on the farm of W. H. and W. J. Lewis, prominent breeders of trotters. | The black colt grew so rapidly that he was not highly regarded by his breed- and he was picked up at a_small | ers | price when representatives of the Daugherty stock farm were in Ken- tucky. Like all Indiana horsemen, Mr. Maple was anxlous to secure & horse | of good size, and when Walter Co- chato was led into the ring his size alone recommended him, as she show- ed little speed. In his three-year-old form, however, the colt made a cred- itable campaign in the hands of H. K. Trowbridge of Marion, Ind., and as a four-year-old, in 1912, he beat all the best pacers on the great western circuit, driven by Harry Snider of | Montpelier. The last season In the hands of Homer Legg, an amateur, and new to {the grand circuit, he won a number of hard-fought races and money in near- Iy every start. To drop from no- where into the select 2.03 circle in a short space of two years is an achievement credited to but few rac- so that the Hoosier horsemen who did’ not favor the long limbs and awk- | ward movement of the black colt aTe now sounding his praises. BOXING WORTH $45,000 TO NEW YORK STATE. X months, s now tory. the sport is on a sounder than ever before in its his- There are d.pplu'([m'n(*ly fifty According to Report of Athletic| | Commission. | Although there been a tempor- | |ary stump in boxing during the last| | | rere in this city. Kiibane, too, | once mighty Sam Langford has placed F!NANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL REAC'HON IN MARKET, { New Haven and Other lIssues Yield to Bear ‘Pressure, New A reactionary 1denc d in the stock marke ‘ were more inclined t s he short side and at times . ir stocks were under heav i Pressure was not ever, and trading _| drae the time. Only & | few prominent shares were forced | s much as a point, | wvnward tendency of the mar- i which have made r ual stocks, Canadian Pacific the lowest price in two en was offe it one time sold 3 1-2 helow figure of the day. Weakn f ssues gave the bears an open- ng and for a time they made head- In the final dealings, however, iifened, and net changes were low Tevel. n selling was a factor in the v E £ movement, about 15,000 shares ing" been disposed of for forelgn ¥ nadian Pacific's weakness due largely to pressure - from »ad. This stock was sold on direct rs from the continent as well London, sales of copper metal at fifteen cents were reported here and the metal mar- jkets abroad jmproved. The copper | sheres felt the stimulating effect of | this change for a time, but ultimate- |1y joined in the general movement. Salés of he metal were sald to be prin- for foreign account, domestic ers still holding back. uncertain outlook for money | during the closing days of the vear ed a part In restricting specula- n in stocke on the long side. Call oans were renewed at 3 1-2 per cent. but later the rate rose to six per cent. | . Bonds were irregular. Wabash 4's | jumped 3 1-2 and some high grade | bonds were fractionally better. Total | sales, par value, $2,150,000. | Tnited States 's registered, £'s rog- | sstered and Panama 2's registered ad- | vanced 1-4 and Panama #'s registered { 1-2 on call. United States 4's coupon declined 1-4 and Panama 3's coupon 1-8. | STOCKS. o | Atasica_coia 311me .oy Alits Chal. cif pta. % Amal. € | an G iid 0y : iy Do, prd 20 Car & Foundrs. American Express A Amm. Am. Am. { Am. | Am. Tee Securlties Tocomative Smoltinz & T Sugar Ttefining. &Tel obacco .. .- Dra new. .. Copper - ation . &S, ¥ Atlantic Cosst Baltlmore & Oio. | Bethlohen Steel Brookirn Kapid Transtt. B.T. Goodrich Do. pfa Cauadian Paci Central Leather Chesuposke & Obio. Chicago (ireat West Chlcsgo, M.. & St P. Do, Chicago & Norihwest. Chino_Copper Colorado Fuet & Tron.... d by the especial weakpess | as | Goto. & soutn 15t Corn Products i | D & B | Pet. Lack & W S District Securltios e | e o, i | | General Bl | Jlotors s | | | ah Mot ST | 2 [ a | |t & Myery 5.0 2 | Lom 0 1 Midsouri Pacit ortolk & We Pacith i & T ot | Bias. e & SE L | B’ cial N 3 Presied Stcel Ca | Bay Con Coppes Reading Republic Iron & Do. pt. Rock_Tsla Do. pfd | Tenn. Cepper | Texas Co. Third Arcuus, N, ¥ Twin Clty R T Toion Baz & Paper. Tnion Padfic . Do. ptd T Drv Gondd of Ry, Tov. of . T 5 ey & oo T. 8. Rubber Do. 1st nfd ... T. 8. Steel .. 2 Do. pd Tiah Copper V. Cer. Chem. [l 1711l Do. pfa ] Wells Fazgo West Marsiand West. Union Tel Woolwort COTTON, New York, Dec. 2 quiet: middling u; 12.85; sales, 3.300 Futures closed 12.26; January, 12.07; May, 12.33; July, 12.34 MONEY. New York, Dec. 29. easier, 3 1-2'a 6 per cent.; ruling rate 3 1-2; last loan 4; closing, 3 1-2 a 4. Time loans weaker: sixty and ninety days 4 3-4; six months 4 1-2 a 4 3-4, cHIcAGD ~Spot nds, 12.60; cotton gulf, steady. December, March, 12.39; “all money GRAIN MARKET. | has many Open. Tign tow. Clos. e s % s %o 3w bt < 37 . os 1oy ool it o & e WO a0y 1 5 i EEI N him in the front ranks ef the men of his class, { George Carpentler won the heavy- | weight championship of Europe by | defeating “Bombarler” Wells, the | English_champion, in one round. The French Federation of Boxing made an attempt to strip Jack John- son of his championship title, and ap- | pealed to the State Athletic Com- | mission of New York for support, but Charles J. Harvey, the secretary, cabled the French solons, that the negra was recognized world's <hampion in this country. At the present the champions of the | respective classes are as follows:— | Bantamwelght, Johnny Coulon; feath- | as H erweight, Johnny Kilbane: light- weight, Willle Ritchie; weiterwelght, open; ~ middiewelght. open; heavy- welght, Jack Johnson. SPORT NOTES. The Chicago Cubs have bought Ty- ree, a caicher, from Terra Haute, of the Contral league. Tesreau and Meyers of the New York Nationals are playing in the Califoriia winter league. The Atlanta club, champlons of the Southern league, has purchased In- fielder Schwind from the Boston Braves. A feature of the Dartmouth winter carnival in February will be a varsity hockey match with the Columbia uni- versity seven Feb, 12. The free scorecard system which was established last season at Robin- son fleld, the home of the St. Louis Cardinals, has been abolished Dby Schuyler P, Britton. Baseball must b booming out In California. Henry Berry, president of | | the Los Angeles club, Is £oing to build a new park which ho says will be the equal of any of the big leaguers. 1 Facing embarrassing financial con- ditions, the Keokuk team of the Cen- | | tral assoclation’ has _shown moving | | pictures of the world series to raise sufficient funds for the coming sea- | | son. i Cincinnati wanted a regular baseball club for Christmas and got a_$400,000 portrait of King Philip IT of Spain. | Next July, when the road gets rocky and Charlie Herzog is reviled, the fans can visit the cool art galleries and i forget the Reds. Leo Caliahan, the Roxhuty hoy who was with the Brooklyn club part of last season and then sent to Toronto, | may play with Harry Smith’s Newark | champions in the International leagu next season. It is said that a deal is | on which will land Leo in Newark, | | Al Burch and Jack Stansbury, for- mer major league stars, must skip lively for an outfield position with the Louisville club, American association, next spring. The Cardinals owned | Stansbury a short while last spring, | while Burch formerly cavorted with i releasing Dickson, to Rochester t his Connie By Giant: has o men. to worry alor once with the eorge Stalling: pitching staff down to 17 | however, will try | through another season | | with Bender and Plank, using one or | two youngsters from time to time to give the old boys an afternoon off. Manager Stallings of the Boston | Braves has offered $5,000 for the re- | iease of Third Baseman Al Dolan from | the Cardinals, according to the latest | report. Stallings flgures that with Schmidt at firsi, Sweeney on second, | Maranville at short, and Dolan o: | third he would have one of the best inflelds in the major league. Says Connie Mack 5 the Ameri can league’s champlonship season w not start until nearly a week later th season, I think the plavers will ge all the worlk they need by staffing I HllllllllfllllllllllllilIIIllIllillillllllllmlllll Givls They like good things to eat—and they will like your baking better if you use SERV-US FLOUR — “the flour that makes the bread that ? It pays to tempt the men fi with nice light creamy Bread, Biscuits and Pastry made from SERV-US, the (‘ pedigreed flour.” makes you hungry.” SERV-US-made and house furnishings. pickles and coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS bread keeps fresh and sweet longer because it is so rich in gluten. from the firm, plump grains of Minnesota and Dakota hard spring Wheat. fully washed with pure artesian water, scoured ground with an almost endless row of steel rollers SERV-US BRAND FOODS REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Sery-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress 's Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to Serv- b BRAND like the one shown here can be cut from every Foods. them for you from THE L. A. GALLUP CO,, They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right away. package. Insist on Serv-Us Brands. If coupon is not It is made Every kernel is care If your grocer hasn’t them he can get o m mmmununammmmmflfimumm FLOUR Housewives: Show this Ad to your hushands. Show it to the husband—to-be. and then sifted thru pure sfl ke, all done in a sanitary mill. It is untouched by human hand until you mix the dough. SAVE ON YOUR BREAD BILL SERV-US flour will make a more delicious ¢ loaf of bread for 2%c than you can buy anywhere for 5c. It is guaranieed 1o give you entire salis- faction or you can_take it back and have your money refunded. Every sack is the same. Remember that all of the package of Serv-Us Brand on the label it is inside the WHOLESALE DISTRIBUYTORS NORWICH, CONN. bridge to land of either D. or Lucy E. Daboll, er: of the Groton and S Railway company, boll, follwing subs: ehe’ street railway W. Chester ing the ti onington to land of K. ntially L. Da- the line of s land to land of Dr. C. B. Graves, thence across land of sald Graves to Palmer's cove and across the cove by bridge, to land of the Groton Long Point compan: A meeting of the property holders will be called soon to estimate t amount of da e, and the props it will then be lald before a special mect- ing of the voters of the town. Trial of Captain John Fish. | The trlal of Captain John Fish of New Yorq, formerly of this village,who relatives here and in Mystic. for the alleged burning of a y: owned by him in New Bedford hari several years ago, will be held t week in Boston. The insurance com- pany from which Captain Fish tempted to collect insurance is prose- cuting. Several witnesses from this village have gone to give their testi- | mony. Among them are Miss Abble | Fish, Captain Wallaga Brown, C. I | Fitch and Mrs. Owen A. Williams, Mrs_ | Williams was a guest on the burning | yacht, and escaped in her nightclothes, | barely avoiding serious injury. Damaged Boat Repaired. Captain William Trainor in_the boat Jennie T. has arrived from New Lon- don, whera the boat has been undergo- ing repairs for damage received in & recent gtorm when she went ashore on Groton Long Point. Village Varisties. Schooner Aunt Edie, Captain James Sistare, returnod from New Haven, whera @ load of blackfish was taken to marke Mrs, Hannab Felloste of Long Tsland Bas been # has positively provem its great vafwe Im the ireaiment of womanly Giseases It will help you, If you are & €ufferer frem any of the (s Woman’s Relief Dr. Erugers Viburs-O-Gmn Compourd, the vomawe remely, know fer years as “Wemad's stnes Teoliet,® pocullar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grafeful stters from them cleariy describs. it ocontalns = poisonows arugs. AND A Krugers Viburn-0-Gin For wervousmaws, trritability, Gealischr, SecEmelo proor @ows paims, and other symptomo of gemeral fumale weni this compound has been found quick ang safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best vemedy for wenl It Goes me more goed than any medicine § bave eanmot pruise it streny snough. K think It is fis medicine on earth” Fowll feel Hke writing a simflay letter If you try & $1.25 a bottie with directions. ranco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York LI. DRUGGISTS. about March 1. I plan to take pitchers and some of the other pla = i south about a week later and S o TR T llows: Soldiers® should not need a great amount is sne \e winter with her daugh-ynut street received Monday afternoon lo«: srating th s some di \un\mnl‘“‘““”‘“"u“‘“” j—*y_lu‘”‘:’“ gy work.’ ‘,,.,‘ quel Coles. Mr. and in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. Wood- | on the matter inthiia e i et - Aou s My By e v s Jeorges C T + ire also _entertaining tarvmm bury Hunt, of Concord, Mass. Those | iee to take un att ol | Con, Lhe ose, "Hode Rol; ey c idol of France, is not above di R of Mre. Hunt rs. Malcolm Curry, | high school. It was P 3 Fer is cipline at the hands of the French box- fmaian e b e e s Touia T o1t | olois o auch. o Gomm s Auuete aud Ferthe Loiseils; e e T oy ine, Mrs. Dennis, Miss Ida | Mrs. e and A S Lk et ¥, Just 1ou and I, Bianche Bouche: $100 and his manager mulcted for o Louis Maine have returned | Poured. Nk B Tonhane officurs. v decien: | viohie swlo, Chimes ot Mo S va and similar sum for his bout with Jim PSSy naveffioon | Prestdent, Dr. C. e S Lancaster at Geneva, Lancaster, it de. | £ of relatives. ALUMNI REUNION, AND BANQUET | Sre8iale: Ruvmnd A secre- | Alice St siartn; song, Fearless, Jo- veloped, upon investigation, was in re- | Mrs. Marv Wilcox has been enter- . | far =, | Sebiaise, by tie ciube o f ot ality Max Abbott, and Carpentier was | taining Mrs. Daniel Halloran 0f NeW | g oy, 0ces of Natchaug and Windham | e | Gaznes, uanciug and a general social charged with boxing Abbott, knowing | London. 5 1 ! | time weer cujayed by all present. he was not Lancaster. The other prin- | Claud Chester of Fishers Islana is| High Schools Talk Over Old S Before the Testivitics Degan & PROGSS 4:‘1P]L=;]lf‘4ffnx;z<;v worse. Abbott was sus-!yisiting at his home on Chester ave-| and New. | & = | grapa of the members of the club was pended for four months and the refc nue. = | " Natchaug Ledge, K. of - | taken by a local photographer. or nine. Misa Gertrude Smith as returned to| The annual reunion and banaict of | he semi-annual clecti ra | inis 18 the Lrst gvcu!.dun n‘.: kind the e r— dence, after a visit with Noank | the alumni of the Natchaug and Wind- | "G5 ! Choral clup has eujoyed and follo 1“.”1 with thasics, but. the el d ol S cvening at the Young Men's Christlan | e of the Loomer opera house recently uns ead to somel e futy agh MacLeod etnrr assoclation building at 7 iy Jio_guicaice of Director Jos b g B, me in Providence, after a visit at the | 2330¢lat0n bulling ol s,y | SOEIENGer seph ¥, Goudrean. N g manifestly enxious to try home of his mother on Prospect Hill | \ A% SERCHEEE, TEN (FLGHL con. | cellor com iz o) out. Coaches Page and Gerald Chester of New London is the | ter was served promptly S [ : i Capt. Jardiens, as well ns ex- | guest of relatives in the village |and enjoyed by considerably over Senators; Deteated: Wikite e Cap n of Chicago's team Prof. John D. W. Chester of Nahant, | hundred alumni of the institutions. The Willimigntle, duckigt Iw:‘uedr:; hearti T of a game wi | Mass., 1s visiting his parents, Captain spread t sumed its tournament games Mone to be considered. There were ob- | Ar. and Mrs. J. Halstead Brown have . “he Senators defeat- ligations, too, to other members of the visiting relatives in Mystic for a B White Sox LG B g Big Nine conference. | ¢ Plokett Bad the high single, 129, and Gzl Fred Durfee of Hyde Park, Mass., has | Simonds, 18 Lawyers also io higa total, $30, returned, aftera visit of a few days at | ): Business Men, Wil | Lwo years. Wil The scores: | the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Lam P. Jordan, 1882 Teachers, Jessie | White Sox, | Petition for Road to Long Point—Local | Howard Durfee. = aroee | s n New Yetic: Col. CHORALAGED Says s {c g 98 Witnesses at Trial of Captain Fish, | 1, heen visiting at the home of her | lege Bo r nqust in St. Mary’s Hali Prec i een 6 Accused of Burning Yacht. village. e 1916; ¢ % Eioyatid Entartoinnisnt, Qm(‘_;:‘mn Seeeeiaod The following petition has been pre- | the syest of her daughter, Mr Facully AOW OF | ib of | KEUKOLE maes aeee 92 nted to the town selectmen Anderson New, r b, Pri iec_and “We, the undersigned voters and tax- | Anens MacLeod has returned to seorge ¥ Dus JobyErii on Va e payers of the town of Groton, beg to in New Hayen, after visiting his | cipal B. #5080, o 0 oo sengion of t, attended by about Senators. call your attention to the urgent need in the village for the week-end ks President tefully decorated l\\]vlt‘h exists of a safe and convenient H. A. Sherman of Main street = o e prate spread enjoy Thornberg . 104 9% 10 highway from the village of nfined to her _home by illness i E : r embers, v, J. J. Papil willams .. ..... 92 88 your honorable lm(]v to lay out a road {ary oro tem ittee of three | cted as to ter f LyMAN «sea omese 197 1w £y B, Davis, on West Main street, A EAG10 GaorEe 1 0 omptu speschcs o i . 5 i s 010 Gevrae 5. Biliott and | proms = the village 6f Noank, and thence run Recention for Mrs. Hunt IR S e ¥ hil The formal programme of the enter | southerly acroms - lands of Catherina| Mrs, D. Everett Taylor of 49 Chest- | George ¥. Taylor. While they were| Th o ; Haley to land of the New York, New | PR el e = s T T Haven and Hartford Rallroad com- pany, thence eastward across sald railroad land by a suitable srad. | 1’