davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
LANSING,

Miss Jessie Lane, who visited Mrs
John Pollock and Mrs Harcar LyOnf
the fore part OF the week, returned
to her home insD Dexter Tuesday
Mrs. G:1S. La Bar and Miss Mary
r.. Vaughan went to minneapolis
Wednesday morning. While there
they were guests Of Mrs. Whitelaw.
They returned home Saturday even
ing.
Miss Veta johnson went to OWa-
tonna Tuesday to resume her school
work at Pi1lsbury Academy.
Thomas White returned from
Mason City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James De Young OF
Dexter visited S. II. Vaughan's fam
lily a few days the past week.
Mrs. j. f.. Beatty of Blooming
Prairie spent Thursday and Friday
here with relatives.
Miss Hattie Mcintyre went to
Owatonna Friday to resume her work
at Pillsbury .=.s H ~.
O. j. Dickens candidate for coun-
ty treasurer, and Harry Monson of
Dexter were in the village Monday.
H. r. Soule shipped a car load of
cattle to Chicago for Mondays, mar
ket. sSs 81
The o. A. K. society will meet
with Mrs. S. II. Vaughan Thursday
afternoon. All cordially invited to
attend. s1
Miss Mary Williams visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schissler in London
last week, returning Sunday.
Mr.. George Maxfield and family
spent Sunday at the home Of H. b.
Roe. .- S. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schissler and
son, Kenneth, visited A. v. Bacon s
family Sunday. .*
About thirty-five from Lansing
and vicinity attended the S. S. con-
vention in :Udolpho Sunday. The Of
ficers elected to serve for the coming
year were. B. s. Clingman, president;
Mrs. H. r.. Soule, secretary, and H.
w. Enney, treasurer. ..s.z
Mr.. Ford, father of Mrs. Mark
ham, left for his home in Canada on
Tuesday, Sept. Is. 4,~s. 5s.s.a.,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chaffee of Aus
tin accompanied by her father, spent
Friday here. 49, --~s5s D.. ..>-..-... ~. :
Alvin Dalager of Austin was a vii.
lage caller Sunday. :
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
ADAMS.

Miss Sophia Ulven of St. Paul is
visiting her brothers here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis JensOn of Min
neapolis came down Friday to help
the old folks to get to Minneapolis,
where they are going to live.
j. H.. Krebsbach is looking after
his farm interests in Wilkin county
this week. Nils Gurvin has charge of
the elevator while he is gone.
Rev. John Hendricks of Ferryville,
Wis, spent a few days here last
week at the Gilbert ~Finkelson home.
Cornil Kleppe and sister of Ossian,
Ia, are visiting at the home of Mar
tin Peterson, north of town. ..
P. N. Finkelson and family and N.
B. Nelson and family departed for
Reeder, N. D., Tuesday morning.
They have both got nice claims near
that town and they intend to make
that their home. -
Martin Void died at Heron Lake,
Mimi. Friday evening and was
brought back here for burial. Flu
neral was held Monday at the village
church, Rev. @. c. Myhre officiating.
Interment at the Little Cedar ceme-
terry west of town.
Mrs. c.. King transacted business
at. the county seat Saturday.
Oil Kirkvold of Oslo, Mimi, is
visiting at the home of o. A. Ulven
this week. -
j. w. Heimer spent Thursday at
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Slindee and
daughter of Waukon, Ia, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. A. A. Sever
son, west of town. .=
Miss Emma johnson. departed for
her home at St., Paul Monday.
Chas Lewison departed for Chi
cago Sunday morning with couple
loads of live stock.
Politics have been lively the past
week but the agony is over.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
: 49, -
WALTHAM.

Geo. Hirsh, Sven Anderson and J..
G. johnson, Jr., were here from Aus
tin Friday electioneering for Taw-
ney.
Everybody enjoys this fine
weather. Threshing will soon be for
gotten if this dry spell will continue.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm Nemitz last Sum
day morning.
F. w. Hammer was called to get
the show man from Rock Dell Mon
day.
The stork brought Mr.: and Mrs.
Ed. Matter a baby girl Saturday
morning.
C. J.. Condo, our machine man, is
kept quite busy these days setting
up corn binders.
Don't miss the grand opening
dance of the season in Palace hall,
Friday, Sept, IS, .~~>s.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16

for grubs or eggs, the little black eyes
rarely missing mouthful of food.
Birds even swing head down from the
branches that the underside may not
escape inspection. Nuthatches and
brown creepers explore the trunk and
with their long, sharp bills dig many
an insect from it's winter quarters
The woodpeckers have work all their
own. The small, downy woodpecker
is good representative of his family
His bill Is strong and sharp. His tail
feathers are stiffened to serve as a
brace while he cltngs upright against
the trunk. He cocks his head to one
side, and his quick ears hear a borer
under the bark. A few blows with
the bill and hole is dug; then long
tongue barbed at the tip is shot out
and the borer Is speared and snatched
from its resting place.
z AS insects increase with the coming
of warmer weather, birds return from
the south to fight them. One watches
the cheerful robin hopping over the
lawn. He listens an instant, then
pokes his bill deep into the ground.
Up comes his head, and he has cap
tured worm. The flicker, though a
woodpecker. Is an imitator of the robin.
He is fond of ants, and his big bill
makes good pick to dig them from
their hills. Meadow larks and quails
live entirely on insects found close to
the ground Were these birds strictly
protected in the southwest instead of
being hunted the boil weevil might not
have things quite SO much his own way
in the cotton fields
The trees when in foliage are full OF
| birds. Small warblers and viroes take
care Of eggs and little worms, while
thrushes, orioles and catbirds attend tc
those of larger size. The rose breast
ed grosbeak earns the right to favor
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
GRAND MEADOW.

Geo Corell of st. Paul is spending
a week in the community.
l.. M. Lindsey and wife went to
Wisconsin on Thursday for a few
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitbeck of Wis
consin are spending few weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. J.Vis.
The M. q. Ladies' Aid advertise a
ening, Sept. 18. Il: + 49,
Herbert burlington had the mis-
fortune to break his arm on Satur-
day morning. ,a.ss..y :.- H.
Daniel Hance is visiting his sister,
Mrs. H. H. Whsle, and nephew, M.
O. Wislie, the past week.
Miss Myrtle Edison Of Austin is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. Burning
ton. On Sunday evening at the Con-
gregational church service she rem
dered violin solo, which was fine.
Miss Cora Schroeder entertained
the German Lutheran Ladies Aid on
Wednesday. There were quite a num-
ber present. SIS
Miss Knopf* Of Austin arrived on
Saturday evening. She will teach
school the coming year in the Lock-
wood district.
Last Monday evening the board of
education and wives gave a reception
to the faculty, at the school house
which was attended by a goodly num-
ber of the patrons and friends of the
school. "A pleasing feature of the ev-
ening was. the presentation to- the
school by the w. r.. G. of several
flags one for each room, Mr. Moore
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
tainment. Choco colate. sandwiches
and cake were served and all report
9 pleasant evening spent.
SARGEANT.| !. !.

j,
- = s g 8.
M;ss + . Passia:si s !. rso,, .5i = i, a $
c+an,n 20, AZ NJ 80 i, :
n.ew 1'ssiiae u W. - :
Enan 49,. - = - s11aiia,,
lAin ssss: 5s saiiey
80 -. 80 " p = { .,.,..sa ~ Is, I
ho,na - Manr5, ~ : s cnhsnn 8 EriGa i,u )
lullle u i1eili sl' acopse'h iiuay
IN Mrs1 = ei ',eh,,, 1,arr 80 111a,+a,.
ro+,,rnad E,;d..' f;.n,,, AZ Kasson . : Nh .sra era
49, .,;.;+ad nsu y sa;ands 49, Ut the
naJ,a aa,,,,+,- fet,. -
& IIe.,,.y,e s al, .na +a,oi,,, 1,,a,,+ # -
Roch ester smndav for " . faw davs,
u;si+1 ~ 18th fr;ands M ra,a tive. 80 s :
nnr achool hapan Tuesday With
misc Maho1la TnnnEins of Anst;n "a
teachar t,oe Miss TnmnLins IL ; pradm-
ata nf tho Anatin hioh school and of
+he 111;nona sta+a nnrmai We an
t;cinota I . varv g., ccossf,,1s | ech on1 vear
az Miss Tomnlkins comes hiphlv
racommen 70 -. 80 $500 - '1.o->.'5 -,
Jacob Heydt drove over TO Pleas
ant formers IN SUNDAY and Henry
Hanson drove ont east The boys
have only a few more trips to make
houses in Sergeant.
Wedd;np heIls are ringing in this
vicinity. :. -
Miss Alma Never returned from q
weeks visit at Kasson ON Sunday.
Miss Eva Chnrchward of Dodge
Center will teach in the Phillips dis
trict this wear -. Z rs. 81.
Mr., and, Mrs. e. E. Edwards and
Everett visited at VIM. Carver's on
Sunday. 49,. -. ! - <~r.rs .zs.:.
Nels Peterson has returned from
his western trim where he. has been
looking after his farms near Litch-
vile. n. D. -.
Miss Marie Hensling, one of Dex.
! ter's popular teachers, came to spend
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Pfhul.
George La Bar and w. F. Mark
ham of Lansing came over Sunday
Herman Nelson has his cellar
staked out and is getting ready ,tc
move out on his farm in the spring
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
ELKToN.

There will be English services IN
connection with communion services
at St. Johns Lutheran church, sun.
day, Sept. 20, at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Riedl are mere
from Buffalo, N. ", visiting their:
daughter, Mrs. Rev. l.. H. Z1emer.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
MARIA AGE LrCEHsE;s ! I j

Marriage licenses were issued to
James + !. Marolet and sdaye Crors
Of Austin, Robt, q. Beckman and Lilla
AFreschS Sof Udolpho, Nike Dough
erty aDd Hattie Hunter of Austin
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16
Farm Notes.

Farm Notes. . s-',
The prosperous farmer is seldom a
soil robber.
The garden should be well drained
and the soil should be warm if the
best results are wanted +.
A well cared for asparagus bed is q
permanent feature, and it brings lot
Of comfort to the one who has it.
There is room for Improvement in
the roads Of the country. It doesn't
take much money either. ~ x !,
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-16

by the way he eats potato bugs Some
birds cs.not ,. eat :I.y hai:,y carcrpllldFz, but
they af6 4 choice dellcacy to the
cuckoo, which slips quietly through th4
trees as it hunts for them.
Insects on the wing are not safe, for
swallows and swifts ia rapid fight
and without pausing catch many q
small gnat The birds called aycatch.
ers also take their prey on wing, but
they remain quiet on perch and only
swoop down on insects which come
near at hand. ~, Al,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events OF Interest to Number OF
Local People.

At a meeting of Sheridan lodge, n
Il. o. p, held last evening one canel'
date was initiated, one balloted upon
and seven applications swere recely'
ed. After the meeting there was 9
social session.
The regular monthly meeting d
the st Thomas Holy Name Society
will be held on Monday evening, FEB,
ruary 10, at 1880 p. m. All members
are earnestly requested to attend. A
social session will be held after the
meeting.
Grand Guide Thomas Payne and a
number of other members of the n
K. o. p. of this city went to Fair
Haven last night and witnessed the
degree work for the second time OF
the degree team of Fort Hale lodge
During the evening five candidates
were initiated. Among others pres
ent were Supreme Warden Frederick
T. Peabody of Millrose, Mass, Grand
Warden Frank E. Hale and other
state officers. In a brief address Mr.
Peabody said that the growth OF ire
organization during the past year was
remarkable, he said that the member
ship had grown from $4,000 to 3d.
900 during 1907 and that $473,O0o
had been paid to beheficiaries during
the same year. He also, stated that
Fort Hale lodge had the largest priv
ate fund of any lodge of the order.
having over $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

The funeral of Mortimer Calvin VIII
be held tomorrow afternoon from his
late home on Sylvan avenue to ST
Francis Xavier church at 1:3O o'clock.
The funeral of Bernard +. Reid will
be held from the family residence,
1853 East Main street, to the Sacred
Heart church tomorrow afternoon at
80 o'clock.
Mrs Mary H. Lucas, aged So years,
mother of Henry Lucas of this
city, died yesterday at her home in
Goshen. The funeral will take place
at West Stockbridge tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 O'clock.
The remains of Miss Elizabeth
Bennett, who died in New York were
brought here this morning in charge
of Undertaken Bergin and taken to
the Immaculate Conception church,
where service was conducted by
Father Brennan, many relatives and
friends of the deceased being pres
ent. The bearers were John and
Thomas Bennett, Philip Fitzpatrick,
and J. H. Devereaux. Burial was in
st Joseph's cemetery. Among the
relatives who accompanied the re-
mains from New York to this city
were John Bennett, Alicia Bennett,
Thomas Bennett, Mary Bennett and
Miss Elizabeth Hetherington.
Ethel Miller the nine years and six
months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
James Miller, Madison street, died
yesterday morning from the effects OF
an operation performed in the hope
of relieving the patient from an at
tack Of appendicitis. She was Il pu-
pill in the fourth grade, Miss Murphy
teacher, at the Mulcahy school, and a
bright cheerful child. Her classmates
wept when they heard of her death
and promptly set to work making ar
rangements to send suitable floral
piece as token of esteem for their
dead companion, whose voice will
chime no more with theirs in the class
room. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock with
service by the Rev J. r. Vought and
interment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. G.. Jackie & Sons sell the bun
ion shoe, made especially for tender
feet.
Look up the low prices put on
furs and millinery. at the Boston
Millinery Cos.
Big bargains tonight at Imperial
shoe store. Any mans shoe in win
dow goes at CSC.
Buy a piano from the manufac-
turers. See the Hallet G. Davis
Piano Co before buying an instru-
ment.
Special prices on goods at Grieve,
Bisset & Hollands tonight. Black
and tan fancy belts.
Make a personal inspection of the
bargains at J. B. Mullings & Son's
big ten day sale.
Look at the line of iron and brass
beds the Hampson-Sellew Co are
showing. Prices are low.
You make clear saving of S. by
buying oyercoats at Jones, Morgan
& Cos.
A gas heater only costs $3.50. put
in complete by United Gas Improve
ment Co.
Special prices for patrons tonight
at Miller & Peck's. Ladies' caracul
coats at s4.9S.
Regular lines of mems trousers
that were 81 and IS at Epson, Sim
gleton G. Cos, are now $3.50.
Look over the list of records and
the talking machines at Z. II.
Towle's, 25 West Main street.
|. Chase & Son have a big selec-
ton of mourning millinery. Now
showing the spring styles.
Reid & Hughes mill end sale will
end tonight. Big bargains to finish
up.
Valentines in lace. celluloid and
comics at J. II. Devereaux & Cos.
Try a cup of hot soda at Apothe-
carries Hall Co.'S. Saturday candy
29c the pound box.
Extra special values picked from
all departments for patrons at Cur
rams tonight and Monday.
If you want some of the lowest
priced goods on earth see Wagner
Hardware Co.'S line.
Frank. the shoeman. is now To-
Gated at his new store on South Main
street with a full line of footwear.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
FORESTERS' FAIR.

The Foresters' fair will be brought
to a close in City hall this evening,
when the drawing Of prizes will take
place. The judges will be City
Clerk William H. Sandland, City
Sheriff Matthew j. Smith, School
Commissioners Acly Castle and John
J. Mcdonald and Comptroller Mich
ael D. Russell There will be dane
ing the greater part of the evening.
Many were the attractions in Wa
terbury last night, still more than
500 persons were present in City
hall. An excellent minstrel per-
Torrance was given by the members
of Court Curtiss of Meriden. Solos
were rendered by John Mally, Ed
ward LaRose, Frank Culky, William
Barrett, James Collins and Maurice
Slater. There were some good jokes
sprung at the expense of local men,
The members of Courts Stephen j.
Meany, Rose Hill, Linden and Phe-
Ian will be in charge of the fair to-
night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
ATTACH ONE HUNDRED BANKS
Deputy sheriffs Use Autos In Hunt
For Morse's Assets.

New York. Feb. S.-Two automo-
biles, in each of which were two proc
ess servers. were driven about the
city from bank to bank and trust
company to trust company. and at
tachments were served against any
property. money or securities which
Charles W. Morse might have in any
of the institutions. Eighty banks and
trust companies were attached. These
with the twenty attached on Thursday
bring the total TO an even hundred.
The process servers will continue
the work today. There are fifty more
banks and trust companies on the list
TO be attached. and Deputy Sheriff
Max Porges. who is in charge Of the
work. expects to have them all served
by shutdown.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
MORSE ON CAMPAN|A
Former ice King" Is Found When
Ship Touches Queenstown.
SAYS He WILL RETURN SOON

sinancier, Apparently Travelling In
der an Assumed Name, Is Not Sur
prised at Sensation Over His Dis
appearance-WiIl Rectify Matters.
Queenstown, Feb S.-Dispelling the
mystery that for six days had shroud'
ed his whereabouts and caused the
federal grand jury in New York to get
active, Charles W. Morse, dethroned
''ice king" and outcast banker, whose
creditors would form a small army,
was found on board the steamship
Campania when that vessel reached
here He had sailed apparently I'M
der an assumed name.
When espied by newspaper CORE
spOndents, he was calmly enjoying a
smoke and game of cards in the
smoking room. He was not surprised
that his disappearance had caused a
sensation in New York. He informed
the correspondents he had sailed for
business and health and would return
to America within ten days.
"You may say that after | return to
New York and straighten out my af-
fairs / will owe nothing to the Bank
of North America" he remarked. Il
have not troubled to estimate how
much I have lost There will be time
enough for that. But there is one
thing certain-there is no question
about saving anything, as far as l am
concerned in the matter"
Asked as to the reasons for his sud-
den and unannounced departure from
America, Mr.. Morse replied:
II have explained all the circum-
stances already to those who need the
information. have sent wireless mes
sages to New York setting forth an
entire explanation of my affairs. What
that explanation was l am not going
to make public"
Twill you not say why you came to
England, Mr.. MorseT'
Il am travelling partly on business,
partly for pleasure, partly for rest"
Where are you going after you land
at Liverpool"
won't you please excuse my not re-
plying to that question: he asked
courteously.
Then he again volunteered an impor-
tant statement, as follows:
you can say with certainty that my
stay will not exceed ten days on this
side and that then will return to New
York.
II wish you would say that every
thing will be all right in the end. l
will stay in England one week or so
and then return to America and take
up my financial difficulties.
Il am hopeful that there will be no
great obstacles to reconstructing the
affairs of the chain of banks in, which
closed down before | left New York,
and others were in stress. The action
of the receiver in attaching my prop
erty was all mistake. l will look
after my property the moment l re-
turn, and that is all l can promise.
1T would take too long to go into
full details of my financial troubles,
and, anyway, don't want to-"
Mr.. Morse was asked:
us your visit to England for the
purpose Of raising money or is it other
wise associated with your American
business affairsT'
NO. Certainly not"
Answering further questions, Mr..
Morse said:
Il shall not travel outside Of Eng
land. | never intended to go to Paris.
l have some private business which I
can wind up in few days, and | will
then seize the first opportunity to re-
turn TO New York. My creditors can
rest assured will do what is right"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
D.moersts to Vote For wsrship,.

Washington. Feb. :. President
Roosevelt's appeal to the Democratic
members Of the house committee on
naval affairs is 10 bear fruit. Not ouls
are they. with the aid Of administra-
ton Republicans on the committee. to
secure the recommendation Of a bill
which will provide for four new hat
tleshipS and the full quots of torpedo
boats asked for by the secretary Of the
navy. but the Democrats on the hoor
are to vote for that bill almost TO q
man This Is following ont the sug
gestion Of William J. Bryan that all
possible support be given the president
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Bryan Endorsed In Iowa.

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. S-Though It
passed resolutions indorsing William ].
Bryan for president. the state Demo
cratic central committee turned down
his most ardent supporters in this state
who wanted the first convention held
in Des MOines. and called II for Cedar
Rapids March &c The second conven-
ton will he he'd in Sioux City July 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Galveston Tex Feb. She private
eaF Independence in which Mrs. J.
PieTpoht Morgan and friends are trsv-
cling on their way TO Los Angeles. has
ben entered and robbed By q sneak
thief. Who eOt away with sz0,Og0 IN
money and Jewels
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
The Law Is On.

Litchfield-The law is now on at
Bantam lake, and there can be no
more fishing through the ice there this
year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

LOST-A ladies' watch, closed face,
Waltham make; lost between Phoe-
nix at corner of Abbott and corner
of North Main and Sparks st. Find
er will be rewarded on return to
Democrat Office. 2-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

FOUND-At SIS Bank ct, F. W. Lu-
cas's cigar store, one of the largest
and best selected stocks Of pipes and
smokers articles and all the favor
lite brands of cigars and tobacco.
Cigars by the box speciality. Call
and see us and you will surely come
again.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to read the
'One Minute Interviews" in the
Sunday Republican, to see if some
thing he has said has been scooped
in this week. 2-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

WANTED-A second hand cook
stove, also two iron beds, with
springs and mattresses, kitchen
table and chairs. Must be cheap.
Address Mead" Democrat Office.
2-8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

WANTED-Men to learn the auto
mobile business. Our school is in
creasing every week. Plenty OF
positions in the spring for com
petent men. Why don't you learn
the business and earn $25 weekly?
New England Auto School. Towle's
Garage, Waterbury. 2-3-6
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY, SIS. PRO-
~ bate Court, Feb 9TH. 1908.
Estate OF Sarah B. Ransom late ofWaterbury
in said district, deceased.
The Executrix having exhibited her ad
ministration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance. H. is
Ordered. that the 18th day OF Feb, A. D, 1908
at 8 o'clock in theforenoon tthe PROBATE once
in Waterbury. be and the same is assigned for
o hearing on the allowance OF said admins
tration account with said estate. and this court
directs the Executrix to cite all persons In
tereSted therein to appear at said time and
place. bv publishing this order in some Dews-
paper published In New Haven county and
having circulation In said districs.
BY order OF Court
James J. Cagsin Clerk