Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 6

Meimbers of 1909 Review Five Years—Miss Coy, Following " Clanay Marriage—Miss Willard Displays Fifteen Fine the station. 2 Danilel Downing of New York has been a guest at the Downing home- | stead this week. NOANK Liberty Council's Installation—Mrs. Nathan Fish Sells Property. ‘Wedfiesday evening the installation of council, Daughters of Ame; was held with a large gath- ering of members present. -A short social hour with refreshments added to the pleasure of the evening. Mason's Island cottagers are many i of them taking an extra interest in [ : ” Y and statercemms . property this year. New veran- - das are being built. The cottages at Money Polnt are specially attractive. ‘Work is progressing on the cottage at West View bullding for Prof. Ev- erett Fitch. Miss Maigelle Aiken has been visit- ing in Norwich. % Mies Maizelle Alken has returned #rom a visit in Boston. Harry Kelly has returned to his home in Boston after a visit to his father, John Kelly. Miss Gertrude Brown has returned from a Baston visit. Improving at Hospital. Annie Ellis, a surgical patient in Lawrence hospital, New London, is reported as being very comfortable. Loren Park of Providence has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Park. A letter for Mrs. James Toothe is unclaimed at the Noank postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. John Vallette of Prov- idence have been here on a motor trip. Mr, and Mrs. C. Nesbit of New York are visiting here. Mrs. Frederick Martin has returned to her home in New York after a visit to. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Miss Catherine Forest of New York is at the Palmer. The speed launch of L. S. Doyle will soon be ready for commission. Speedy Steppers from Willimantle. Louis Dondero has returned from ‘Willimantic, where he arranged for the shipping of several fast horses. for the meet at Poquonoc park. Mrs. Henry Reid and infant have returned from a visit in New Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Clancy, of Granite street, and John Joseph Casey \ g ] - ‘of Providence, formerly of Westerly, . ‘were married at a nuptial mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception Wednesday, Rev. Joseph F. Dreyer of- ficiating. Miss Annie Clancy, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Wil- ; liam Casey, brother of the bridegroom, . . ‘was best man. A breakfast was served by at the home of the bride’s parents and soon thereafter Mr. and | Mrs. Casey ! left for their wedding trip. Owing to . adjacent *he illness of the father of the bride, the wedding was quiet, only members of the family and a few intimate friends attending. X 3 t ] Al Miss Grace Porter Willard, expert . use. with rod and gun, and literary com- tributor to magazines that specialize fleld and stream sports, has the high hook record for the trout season. Miss ‘Willard visited a favorite brook on Tuesday and returned with a string of 15 trout that averaged eight ounces each. The catch was on exhibition in a show window of the Willarq store ‘Wednesday. Miss Willard is a lover of outdoor life and has hunted in the south and west and is the possessor of fine animal specimens as evidence of her marksmanship. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Reoms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Ti Thursdays 'and Sundays at P m. Leaves New York M Wodnvuauy. and .Fnfi' y:na’? P.m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent years Ca ) newspaper workers visited Westerly they were accorded like hospitality, ot the number of visttors was small in comparisen with the number that will arrive at Watch Hill from New Jersey next Saturday. eighth grade hetd W |dn~..:.n' “i‘x.l ‘were e y the Edm street school, and there was a f arge stéendance of friends of gradu- tes ‘and‘ school. It is the custom to Tfrave the awarding of diplomas th® feature, and the pupils are not re- quired to take part in any prearranged S m the singing of an opening Silas T. Nye made a brief speech of welcome and then call- &4 .upon Willard D. Bacon, superinten- e .'IM\‘ class an urge the members to comtinue in their studies by takifig at least the high school course. ‘Prineipal Nye then presented Mrs. XMdwerd M. Burke, regent of Phebe Greens Ward chapter, D, A. R, and a principal of Elm street school. Burke made a few remarks of congratulation and encouragement and For Over Thirty Years The time was when Westerly boy:! participated in wheel races winners, and the interest created resulted in the formation of the Westerly Cycle club, which has become a permanent social organization. While the coming of the motorcycle caused local interest, none of the riders entered in races for prizes, as was the rule when bicycles were in their prime, but there are in- dications that Westerly riders will be competitors in motorcycle races before long. A number of Westerly people are planning to attend the motorcycle and horse races on the Norwich fair grounds on the afternoon of July 4th, which indicates a revival of local'in- terest in these exciting sports. Local Laconics. Arthur L. Rudd” of New London, member of the Connecticut state police, ‘was in Westerly Wednesday. The annual banquet of the Westerly Once In Six Months At Least You owe it to your health to have your teeth examined. In no depart< ment of personal care and comfort is THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. school were read and accepted. Since the meeting of the committee, Miss Nora A, Hafey, teacher in the com- mercial department of the high school, has sent her resignation to the sec- STONINGTON All Plans for Celebration Working then awarded the cash prize, $5 in j01d, for excellence. in histqry, present- by Phebe Greene Ward chapter. @sventh grade. - The ‘dipiomas were awarded by Dr. bert: H. Spicer, Sr.,, chairman of the eommiN ittee, to the 84 graduates. ye e the closing re- y , in appreciation of their work the -grammar school, and gave e advice to the graduates. The fifth anniversary of the gradua- tion from the Westerly High school, eluss of 1909, was observed Wednes- day eveni by a class dinner and re- unjon ‘at e Rhode Island, which was promoted by Aubrey L. Maddock, a member of the class. There were 22 present and the exercises were of an informal nature. Mr. Maddock presid- e and made the opening speech and was followed with remarks by nearly @li-in attendance. The pleasant affair Was arranged by a committee com- g-.fl of A\tbrx L, Maddock of Hart- rd, Charles Champlin of Bridge- ‘and Miss H, Margaret Pagan of “ Thid fmorning the members of the class will atiend the closing exercises of the Westerly High school and will Drobably. partictpate by singing the class song.. Some from out of town will ‘remain in Westerly and attend the encement exercises In the town - this afternoon. Miss Susan Coy, for many years an eoffiolent ' teacher in Westerly schools, has retired with the best wishes of her associate teachers and the many who Mava profited by her careful and thor- ough instruction. The teachers of the schools gave a picnic in honor of Miss Coy at Atiantic Beach Wed- neaday afternoon and took occasion to expréss thelr regrets of her retirement ffom their ranks and gave expression of thetr good will and hope for her fu- ture happiness. She received Individ- wal gifts from the teachers and as a token of the appreciation of her school sissoclates she was handed a $10 gold Piece. Coy expressed oordial thanks for the honors shown her. Maxson, Jr. -3, Irving who with his rents, his brother-in-law, Howard L. | uinn, and wife, sailed in a schooner m. Stonington to the Isle of Pines 8 months ago, has returned to West- erly, where he will spend the summer Vacation. The Maxsons are located in Santa Barbara, where the elder Max- oon _is the general manager of a large plantation financed by a New England corporation. The venture has proven a' complete success. Mr. and Mrs. J. ing Maxson sail from the Isle of nes today and will also spend about two months in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. .Guipn ‘'will remain at Santa Barbara until’ the return of the Maxsons, and then take a vacation trip to Westerly. :L.G‘m Grace Clancy, daughter of HAIR FELL OUT. -~ WITH RINGWORM Burned and ltched So Scratched Until Blood Came, Cried Herself - .to_Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Qintment Cured in Three Weeks. Httle.girl it was just a tiny little spot below' 5 E the eye. It moved so that it got around the e winher wgs John Pattern of the 161 Harrison 8t Pawtucket; R. Law | = YWhen I first noticed the ringworm on m.r | i tended Board of Trade will be held this even- ing at the Ocean house, Watch Hill. A large delegation from the Westerly Historical society visited points of historical interest in Wickford Wad- nesday. Miss Agnes Brodie, who is thorough- ly familiar with library work, is sub- stituting at the Westerly public libra- ry during the vacation period. John B, Whalen of Natick, Mass., who made weekly visits to Westerly in connection with the granite business, died suddenly recently at his home in Natick. Frank Cyril Higgins, student at St. ‘Mary’s seminary, Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Higgins, of West Broad street, is home for his summer vacation. P Elizabeth Tait, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Tait, of Pawtucket, formeriy of Westerly, and George Alvin Stillman of Westerly were married Wednesday at the home of the bride’s mother. Dr. Charles Farrell, éon of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Farrell, a recent gradu- ate of the Baltimore Medical college, has received the appointment as in- terne at St. Mary’s hospital, Water- bury. General Charles A. Wilson is to re- sign the chairmanship of the Rhode Island republican state central com- mittee. Senator Lippitt favors Joseph T. Burlingame as successor of General ‘Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard of South Kingstown and Frederick R. Hazard of Syracuse sailed from New York Wednesday for Europe. Rowland Hazard is president of the Washington County Agricultural society and will return in time to deliver his address at the annual Kingston fair. David McLaren of Westerly, general manager of the New England Granite works, with branch quarries in New Hampshire, was before the nublic ser- Vvice commission of that state at a session in Concord Tuesday. He pre- sented the case of the granite dealers in the proposed increase in railroad rates on granite. The fully dressed skin of an alli- gator ten feet long, shot by Merton T. Webster in Lake Weir, Florida, is on exhibition in a show window of Fisher Brothers’ store. The alligator weighed 300 pounds and was shot at a distance of 200 yprds, when only about three inches of the body was above the sur- face of the lake. There is also a photo of the alligator just as it was being hauled ashore. Postoffice Inspector Charles H. Pen- dleton of Westerly, in charge of the Rhode Islang district, was one of the six inspectors in New England to share in the increased salaries recommended by Chief Inspector Lawrence Leiver- mann, in charge of this section. Mr. Pendleton was raised from the $1,700 grade to the next one above it, $1,800. He makes his Rhode Island headquar- ters in the Providence postoffice. PLAINFIELD Spark From Locomotive Again Causes Roof Blaze—Odd Fellows’ Memorial Exercises, Tuesday afternoon a spark from a passing train set fire to the roof of Kingsley's store. A crowd gathered and with plenty of hose and water the fire was soon under control, but the fire and water together caused considerable damage. Only a few weeks ago this store had a fire on the | of from the same cause. I. 0. 0. F. Memorial Exercises. - A number of local members of Pro- tective lodge, No. 19, I. O. O. F., at- the annual Memorial se! at Evergreen cemetery, Central V ces | ge, | don. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Baker, Jr, of Hartford stayed in the village over Sunday. Mrs. John Daboll and daughters, Mildred and Elizabeth, have been vis- iting in New London. Levereit Thompson has returned from a visit in Norwich. The property of Mrs. Nathan Fish in Poquonoc has been purchased by Mrs, George Metcalf of New London, who, after improvements have been made, will come there to live. Return to Nova Scotia. The family of Memdy Malletfe have gone to their old home in Nova Scotia to live. Mrs, James E. McDonald is visiting relatives in Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Terry of Providence have been visiting relatives here. MYSTIC | Odd Fellows’ Efect O;c.r.—C.mpfin Girls at Nauyaug—Dance Given by ¢ Cadets. The regular meeting of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., was held in their rooms in the Gilbert block Wed- nesday evening. The following officers were elected: Noble grand, Edgar Wil- liams; vice grand, Willard Kelgwin; recording secretary, Jesse Stimson; financial. secretary, Courtland C. Pot- ter; treasurer, George D. Johnson. ! These officers will be installed the first ‘Wednesday in July by Distriat Deputy, Grand ‘Master Herbert White and suite of Fairview lodge, No. 101, L. O. O. F. Enjoying Camp Life. The Mystic Campfire girls are in camp in Nauyaug for a week in the ‘Wheeler cottage under the supervision of Miss Edna Wheeler. The trip was made in C, E. Wheeler's motorboat. Tierney Cadets’ Dance. There was a large attendance at Columbus hall when St. Patrick’s Tier- ney cadets gave a dance. Grinnell's orchestra furnished music. Going to New York. George P. Spencer has resigned as superintendent of the Holmes Motor company and expects to leave for New York the first of July, where he will be employed, but will continue to make his home here for the summer. Social and Personal. Mrs. Wilfred Lamb entertained the sewing society of the Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans, at her home Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Charles E, Newbury left Wed- nesday for Willimantic, where she will attend the graduating exercises of the Normal school, her granddaughter, Miss Ruth Rogers, being one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. James Dinsich have returned to New York after a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Amos Hancox. Miss Gladys Wilcox is visiting in Willimantic and attending’ the gradu- ating exercises of the Normal school. i Miss Wilcox was a graduate.in class of 1913. | Cromwell. |~ Mrs. Elizabeth Kels: {ig the guest of Mr. { Fairbrother. | ~Charles Clift of Short Hills, N. J, s ithe guest of his sister, Mrs. B. L. Holmes. % Miss Jeanette Caswell is visiting in | New York. of New Haven and Mrs. A. C. | MYSTIC PEACE GROVE [ To Be or U | Campfire Girls. Mrs. Tracy Allen and family of New | Haven are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira | —_—— | H. Miles Gordy Reelected H. 8. Prin- Sold for Use of New York | Well—Pageant to Be a Feature. At the recent meeting of all hose interested in the coming celebration nearly 200 were present and much en- thusiasm was shown. Miss Virginia Tanner of Dorchester, Mass., who has been engaged to superintend the work ‘was there and had photographs of pa- geants she has eonducted at Baltimore, Gloucester, Machias and other places. It is proposed to commence with the early history of the town in its va- rious scenes beginning with the voy- age of discovery by Adrian Block in 1614 when he sailed into the Pawca- tuck river. A company dressed in old Dutch costumes and a boat of that period will be in the parade which will be composed of Indians, Continen- tals of 1775, early settlers, whalers and sealers, also Grand Army posts, Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts, Tierney Ca- dets and other companies. There will be a large number of floats and pos- sibly a large number of seldiers and sailors, The following chairmen have been chosen for committees: 'Pageant com- mittee, Miss Louise Trumbull; treas- urer of pageant committee, Miss M. B. Trumbull; property committee, Miss Anne Atwood: costume committee, Mrs, E. P. York: cast committee, Mrs, D. C. Stone; decorations committee, Miss Harriet Mason; horses commit- tee, Donald Stanton, Grand Officers’ Visitation. The worthy grand matron and asso- ciate grand officers of the Order of the FEastern Star will make an official visit to Ruth chapter this (Thursday) evening at their hall on Water street Motorboat Races. At the motorboat races to be held August 10 it is planned to have three classes - of entrants. Each entrant must inform the race committee through I. D. Fairbrother, secretary, of his craft's best speed per mile and best average speed for five miles. Entries close August 1, the races to be held August 10 at 9 o'clock, Guests of Miss Joseph. The following guests of Miss Char- lotte Joseph, who have been here since ezrly.last week have returned to their homes: Miss Mary Ferro of Boston, Miss Beatrice Libby, of Cleveland, Miss Nellie Woodward of Brookline, Miss Georgiana Fankbouer of Marion, Ind., Miss Ruth Davis of Galveston, Tex. Miss Mary Utter of Westerly and Miss Alma Bunch of Chicago. The large steam harbor dredge own- ed by the T. A. Scott Co., has arrived in the harbor. Schawandasee, the summer home of the Misses Dreier, has been opened for the season and will be occupied by Miss De Forrest and Mjss Callender, who have been there for three years | before. After Swordfish, Fishermen are busy closing their off shore nets and seines and will soon be istoring them away. The easteriy winds and fogs have hindered many from getting much fish lately. Some of the men have gone far out after | swordfish, STAFFORD SPRINGS cipal—Six Teachers Resign—Judge Reserves De: n in” Seneschal Ver- dict—Motion to Appeal. At the meeting of the town school committee Monday afternoon, H. Miles Gordy was reelected principal of the Stafford High school for another year. The resignations of Miss Sweet of the high school, Miss Leach of grade 3, Miss Smith of the grammar school, Miss Davis of the Crystal Lake school and Miss Allen of the Lull district Tetary. She will.teach a school in Nyack, N. Y. Miss Leach is to take charge of a school in Springfield next year, Decision Reserwed. The motion to set aride the verdict in the case of Louis Seneschal vs. the Connecticut Co. as against the weight of evidence and as excessive was argued before Judge Curtis in the superior court in Rockville Tues- du& ‘The judge reserved his decisfon. iss Mabel Kingsbury of South ‘Windsor has been visiting relatives in the borough. St. Edward’'s parochial school closed Tuesday for the summer vacatign. Arthur Rabinovitz is employed in the Ellis store. Dr. A. O, Comins was in Hastford Tuesday. . F. B. Fitzpatrick spent Tuesday in Hartford. New Britain.—The Universalists in this city are now planning to eecure a permanent pastor and have such a mean in view. 'WOMAN WANTS | T0 HELP OTHERS By Telling HowLydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Restored Her Health. ' Miami, Okla. —“‘I had a female ‘trouble and weakness that nnmyeg for several years but was not cared Pinkham’ # hope my i P Y will help other suf- fering women to By Mary R. MILLER, Box 453, Miami, Okla. Another Woman who has Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound. Lindsborg, Kansas. — ‘‘ Some years ego I suffered with terrible pains in my side which I thought were inflammation, also with a Bearing down pain, back- | ache, and I was at times awfully ner- vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and | am enjoying good health. I will be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou- ble and you may publish this letter.”” —Mrs. A. L. SmiTH, R. No. 3, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas. If you have the slightest doubt l that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | ble Compound will help you,write | toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, i read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. | TheL. L. it more true that the “ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure.” WE MAKE NO CHARGE OF YOUR TEETH. FOR A THOROUGH EXAMINATION We are toe busy executing skillful dentistry to find work that may net be necessary. What may need to be done however, we guarantes to be done skilifully and absolutely witheut pain at a reasonable price. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR.D. J. COYLE = ° Succeeding the King Dental Company, ! 208 Main Street. - Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1232-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecalist Scalp Diseases Numerous Miss Adles never had so many cases of scalp.troubles and believes they are due to the wearing of store hair and the use of poisonous dyes. Remember a hair specialist needs years of study and training to properly sterilize and treat hair. Buy Healthy, Imported Human Hair. 308 MAIN STREET next to Chelsea Sav. Bank. Tel. 652-4 CARRIAGES, . o DEMOCRATS, . Assortment CONCORDS. a FARM WAGONS, ood HARNESSES, tock BUSINDSS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) , Prices Cut on Auto Robes. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Photographers Will be interested to see the latest up to the minute Camera which is now on sale at CRANSTON'S MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Av. STABLE : | Sunday afterncon. The members met | At Mystic, the tract of about 11 AR "Te guarantee our service to be the - temple, finally it moved |at L O. O. F. hall and marche { acres belonging to the Universal Peace | npyere 1s more Catarrh in this sect.on best at the ,most reasonable prices. into her hair and the | the cemet where " they were ads | society, and used for over 40 vears for | or ths coutry than all Other diseasos Locatomeh =i Bair fell out on the spos | dressed by "Rev. H. R. Goodsell o | the annual conventions of that soclety | put together, and until the last few and of the Connecticut Peace union, is soen to be sold to Dr. R. M. mer and others of New York, through the § agency of John H. Hoxie of Boston, Yeurs was supposed to be incurab:e. For g greal many yeers dociors pros nouncea it a local disease and pia- scribed local remedies, and by’ con- siantly failing to cure with looal treat- where theringworm was. South Killingly, who spoke in an elo- | By this time it was" quent manner. : About ninety member were in line. The Plainfield band fur- nished music. The I. O. O. ¥. male PALMIST AND can prove by hundreds of peop] NOTICE Qquartette, Sidney Mathewson, Frank Wilbur, Turner and Elmer Greene, sang with harmony and expression. In the morning five delegates, Pearl Lew- | is, Turner and Elmer Greene, William who is at Mystic for the purpose of closing the deal. The grove is to be used by the New York Campfire Girls, and already the work of clearing the i place has commenced.” A party of | Campfire Girls is expected there about ment, pronounced it incurable. Scien:e has proven Catarrh to be a constiti- tional aisease, and theroiore requir s constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured 13: . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, is e only Constitu- By virtue of a warrant dated the 22d day of March, A. D. 1913, signed by William Smiddy, Esq., a_ Justice of the Feace, rNew wionden County, te of Connecticut, and directed to me for the collection of a Town X here that her predictions do come 34 BROADWAY. American House against narry Walker of the Town of Norwicu, snew London County, State of Connecticut, and standing on the List of the Town of Montviile, in sa County and State, for the year 1912, I the sum 0. 2 tiohal cure on the market. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspooniul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ol the sys- tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circuiars and testimonial Address: ¥F. J. CHENEY & CO. To- ledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. , Warren and Ira Edson, decorated graves at Packer cemetery and eleven: members decorated at the Plainfield | a day or two. The grove is picturesque- Sty 2 ily situated on Mystic river. Cut Off Tip of Finger. - Willlam H, Dunn, who is staying SEVEN MONTHS IN JAIL. |at the home of Mrs. Dunn's father, EL . | W. H. Devolve cut_off the bone of | Sentence for George Berosier for Theft i the first finger if his left hand and in-'| and Selling Liquor Without License. { jured the next finger badly while split- st ting wood Tuesday merning, Dr. $hat you | POWning of Moosup gave the hand prompt attention and hopes to save the finger. Attending Reunion. Miss Carrie M. Greene is attending the reunion of the State Normal school at Willimantic this week. Mrs. Mertie Burdick is keeping house for Miss FARREL -& SANDERSON. Propa July 6, to remain several weeks. The Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Eto. deeds of the property will be passed in [ ‘this warrant land sltuated upon ua certain tract ot in said Town of Mon: ville, bounded nd described as fol- lows, viz.: 25 I on & plan of house- lots known as Pinehurst Park, bounded uorth by land of nenry C. Oppermanu, the east by three Iots numbered 15, < on the souti Suite ake Coughs and Colds Weaken the System. Continued coughs, colds and bron- chial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a BVc bottle. of Dr. King’s New Discovery today. It will stop your cough. Tae first dose helps. The best medicine for stubborn coughs, colds and all -throat Dantelson, June 24.— George Berosier, 31, charged with the theft of liquors and cigars from Camp- bell’s saloon, Dayville, was found guilty at a special session of the town court Wednesday afternoon and sen- tenced to serve 180 days in jail. Cigars similar to those stolen from the saloon’ were found on his person and Deputy and lung troubles. Mr. O. H. Bro Sherifr Ww arrested him. He - wn, . Greene during her absence. also estdblish where some of the | Muscatine, Ala, writes: “My wife was i Mr, Royal and two sons are boarding | liguor was sold. For selling liquor | sick during the hot summer months. v at Turner Greene's while Mrs. Roygl | without a license, Judge Back fined|and I honestly believe Dr. King's New ‘and the younger children are at their | Bersier $30, The prisoner will be in ! Discovery ;'-'yd her life.” 3 2 St and $1, on said plan, y Rogers Ave, On the west Dy .0is numbered 16, 51 and 70, on said plan, said lots lying on both sides of Thomas Avenue. L will sell the same. or %o much tiiereof at pubifc auction to the hign- est bidder on the above described prem- ises in said Montville, on the loin aay of Augusi, ...4, at 2 p. m., as will pay and satisfy the amount of said tax and Intecest, " with legal charges of sala e, s %