davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
COACH AND SIX OUT
AT BRETON WOODS
Mountain Visitors Popularize
Ancient Equipage on Mo-
torless Sunday.
GOLF LINKS CROWDED
Appalachian Club Members
Arrive for Week-Colonists
Aid Belgian Fund.
specia, Despafch TO TVS sux.

THE MOUNT WASHINGTON, BRrrroN
woops, N. H., Sept 22.-Many attended
,, the morning service at the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION and Our Lady Of
the Mountain at Breton Woods and
Fabyans. In the afternoon the golf
links were crowded.
The Crawford House had It's old Con-
cord coach with six horses out In the
afternoon and many White Mountain
sojourners enjoyed the unusual privilege
from passing motors. Jackson. Sugar
Hill, Intervale. Bethlehem and white
field were resorts where most driving
was seen.
Forty-two members of the Appa-
| Iachian Mountain Club arrived at the
Crawford House yesterday to remain a
week. They were out to-day scaling
! Willard. Webster, Elephants Head and
1 Mount Avalon. all near the hotel.
Mrs. Il. N. Barnes and Miss Barbara
Barnes have arrived at the Mount WASH
| ineton Hotel from Glen Head. L. l.,
and C. NJ Kendall Of New York. Isaac
Starr and Isaac Starr. Jr.. OF Philadel-
phia have come to Breton Woods.
Others who have arrived include Mr..
and Mira Lyman b. Con- OF Pawtucket.
| r. l.; Miss Isabella q. Con of Orange,
N. J.. Mrs Henry Clay Reimer and Mrs
John A. Pickett OF Brooklyn. w. II.
Smith and party Of Cleveland, Morton
Adams and c. W. Day.
| Thomas Chadwick and party Of Lake
wood. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II.
Craig Of Chester. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs
Newton Newkirk of Boston. Mrs. Carl
Fischer and Mrs. A. +. williams OF
New York. and Mr. and Mrs George E
Brightston Of Oyster Bay. who Joined
Mr.. stinson's party. are late arrivals at
the Balsams.
The second hand clothing drive for
the benefit OF the Belgian refugees Ii
meeting with hearty response from
members OF the Balsams colony. Mrs
w. c. Loring has received several con-
tributions OF money toward the purchase
| OF case OF new stockings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ditson will
| close the Boulders at Jackson this week
and go to New York. Mrs. Arthur
Butler Twombiy will leave the Profile
Algernon Sidney Jarvis. with DR.. and
Mrs. c. E. Atwood, will start for New
York tomorrow.
The Sugar Hill cottage colony will
be one OF the largest in the hills during
October. among those remaining being
Mrs. E. c. Holden. who has the William
L. Wood estate: Otto Mallery Of Phila.
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Poole
OF New York.
Miss Corinne De Escoraca Of New
York is at the Crawford House witt
Mr.. and Mrs Baldenero Souto for the
remainder of the season. Mrs. A. Moore
Richards OF New York 10 at the Craw.
ford House for short soJourn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
MANY VISITORS AT SPRINGS.
Indications Point to Large Autumn
Colony at white Sulphur.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

special Despatch TO TIE sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINos. w. Va.
Sept. PA heavy frost In the noun
tains Is bringing out bright autumn
colors and beautifully clear days are
finding throngs OF people on the trails
and golf links. Among those out to-
day were Miss Mary Withers. who Is
here with her mother and sister. Mrs.
H. N. Withers and Mrs. Laurence Ar
mour. Miss Withers 10 back from
France. where she served ten months
with the Red Cross canteen service.
The churches were well filled to-day and
following services many parties were out
driving. Mrs Pembroke Jones, who ar
rived this morning from Newport to
pass month at her cottage in Florida
Row. drove TO Greenbrfer River. Capt
Robert r. Glen, Capt. T. q. Title and
Capt. Humphrey w. @. Duthy of the
British Embassy. who arrived this morn
ing from Washington. were among
others out driving.
Many New York visitors are arriving
and the hotel Is fast filling with parties
to remain through October. Among
those from New York are Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. wickersham. William e.
Curtis, James Cunningham and Miss
Clara b. Dean.
Brig. Gen. William A. white. chief re-
cruiting officer for the British army In
the United States, Ia visiting with Mr..
and Mrs John Magee. who entertained
| In his honor at dinner in the Greenbrier
last evening. Rear Admiral Cary Gray
son arrived from Washington this morn
ing to be with Mrs. Grayson at their
! cottage In Tansus Row. Other visitors
include Count Rosen Of the Swedish Le-
4 cation, Mrs. William H. Reeves and Mrs
f G. Vingut of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
POLO AT WHITE PLAINS.
Big ProHram me Saturday to Help
Liberty Loan Drive.

Polo Field at the Gedney Farm Hotel.
White Plains. promises to be one OF
the liveliest spots In Westchester next
Saturday afternoon. when n programme
of outdoor sports will be given TO help
White Plains In its plan 20 meet its
quota for the fourth Liberty Loan in
a one day drive. The programme IN
cludes polo game by n company Of the
New York State Constabulary, pony
races and gymkhana games. A squadron
of aeroplanes will land from Long
Island training camp.
Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Governor and
family OF Rye are at Gednoy for a
month. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Rich and
daughter Of Boston. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McDougal of New York have
Joined the fall colony. over Sunday
vIsitors included Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Melville. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wright, Mrs.
A. Tatum and Miss Tatum, all OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
FIGHTING 69TH GETS
$4,000 AT BENEFIT
Mccormack and Galli-Curci
Sing Together for First
Time at Hippodrome.
6.G97 ENJOY GREAT SHOW
Five War Cross Heroes Cheered
Bowling Tells Of CAL
lantry in France. =
6.697 ENJOY GREAT SHOW

A trihe moro than $4,000 was Melted
at the Hppodrome last night by the
trustees of the fund for the benefit OF the
1s5th Infantry. once the Fighting Sixty
ninth" Every one Of the b.697 seats
was occupied and 1000 more persons
had chairs on the stage. Three boxes
we're sold for $4,000 each and another
for $1,000. George NJ. Cohan paid $500
for one seat In the balcony. But moth
Ing was auctioned, programmes were
sold for merely a nominal fee and tho
receipts represented only actual cash
taken In at the box once.
John Mccormack and Amelia CALI
curci were featured on the musical pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
sHRINERs IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Session at Steel Pier.
Special Despatch to TIE SuS

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 22.-Shriners
from Crescent Temple. Trenton, gave
color TO the week end visitation. com.
ing here in an automobile run Saturday
for their annual ceremonial on the Steel
Pier. The fer tops eliminated their an.
nual parade with Lu Lu Temple Of Phil.
adclphia because Of war conditions.
New York visitors here include Mr.
and Mrs. Harold NJ. Anderson. at the
Traymore Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy
Dennis: Mrs. L. A. Sollace. Marlbor.
ough- Blenheim, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Jenny. Seaside House. Miss T. A.
Conway. Brooklyn, has Joined Miss X. A
Reid OF the same city at the st. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Regan. New York
are Strand arrivals. Mr.. and Mrs. A
s. Adams, New York, are at the Alamac
Mr. and Hrs. Harold NJ Anderson
New York, are visitors at the Traymore
Mr. and Mrs William A. Streat, New
York. are at the Strand: Miss Martha
B. Cooper, New York, IL a guest at tn.
St. Charles: Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Kings
bury. New York. are at the Marlborough
Blenheim: Mrs. J. G. Walsh. New York
Is a visitor at the Seaside House. ant
Mrs. Thomas Turner is spending severs
weeks at The Alamac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
WILSON'S USE A VICTORIA,
Daniels Takes Prince Axel on Nav
flower to Mount Vernon.
Specia! Despatch 10 The sux.

Sptc"1 DtSpuFch 10 lHE Sun.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Thc PresI.
dent and Mrs. Wilson drove 70 the Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church this morning
in their victoria and attended the morn
Ing service. Mrs. Wilson wore "A purple
toque and carried a parasol
Prince Axel Of Denmark was enter.
tanned this afternoon on the Mayflower
by Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels, who took him ana his suite 10
Mount Vernon. They sailed at Q O'Clock
and had luncheon on board 4 distin.
guished company accompanied the
Prince. II included the Secretary o,
State and Mrs. Lansing and other Cab
met officers and their families There
were about 200 In the party.
Majorsuen. Barnett. commandant of
the Marine Corps. and his daughter
Miss Leila. we're guests tonight at ar
entertainment given by Al Jolson TO the
marines and their families. Both officers
and privates were included In the iny,.
tatiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

for the debutantss win be dance to DO
given October & by Mrs Gardner N.
Lane at The chimneys. her summer
home In Manchester, in honor of Miss
Eleanor Hisginson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mra Francis L. Higsinson, and Miss
Eleanor Abbott, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon Abbott.
Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick and Miss
Sedgwick have returned to their home
In Scarsdale, N. Y, after long sum
mer on the Cape. Miss Marion Ssdg-
wick. who had been visiting friends
in Cambridge. has Joined them. Mr..
Sedgwick. who has the rank OF Cap
tain. is doing Red Cross work at Camp
Meade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
OBITUARIES.
H. C. PRICHETT.

Henry c. Prichett, who maintained
offices as fibre broker At so Wall
street. died yesterday in his apartments
in the Hotel Plaza, following a brief
Illness.
Mr. Prichett was born in Nashville.
Tenn, thirty-six years ago and came
TO New York In 1898 He is survived
by his mother and brother. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
MISS KATHARINE WILSON.

Miss Katharine Wilson died yester-
day in her home In Wilmington, Del.
She was the daughter OF Gen. James
H. Wilson. L. S, A., soldier, railroad
builder and manager. Miss Wilson was
author OF number of works upon the
lives and services of men connected
with the civil war. She at one time
lived in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
WEDDING PENDs WAR ORDER
Naval Omcer and Quincy Girl to
He Married IL Time Permits.
Special Despafrk TO Tur s,,x

DPeV'U' D'SVuF'Tt 10 IHE SIN.
Boston. Sept. 22.-Lieut. Oliver Mid
dleton Read, L. =. N. hance OF Miss
Constance Sears. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Adams Sears of Quincy.
expects to sail soon for overseas II
orders permit his marriage will take
place before his departure
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ames have. closed
their summer home at Pride's Crossing
and have gone to North Easton. where
they will pass the fall months at their
! country place.
The marriage OF Miss Julia Abbott
Shewell and s>wall Cabot will take place
In the First Parish Church. Brookline,
wednesday.
One OF the FIRST events Of the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
WESTON LEWIS.

GARDINER, Me-, Sept 22.--Weston
Lewis. a director and one of the largest
stockholders OF the Maine Central Rail-
road. died at his home here late last
night. after a long illness.
Mr., Lewis was trustee of Bowdoin
College and a banker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

Marguerite Clark is playing the part
OF q Belgian Countess in "Out OF a
Clear Sky" at the Rialto. To escape
marriage with a German Prince she
fees to America with her governess.
II was her uncle who tried to bring
about the political match, and he now
pursues her with a crew OF his re-
tanners. The Countess gives her uncle
the slip a second time by jumping on
a moving train. When she alights she
IL in the mountains OF Tennessee.
There begins her romance with a noun
ta,neer portrayed by Thomas Meighan.
which ends in the obliterat.on OF her
identity as n Countess.
In THE Geezer of Berlin" at tho
broadway, comedy. drama and phantas.
msgoria are mixed up together by
means OF resort to trick photography
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
SILHOUETTE OPERA
PROVING POPULAR
Singers in Garden Scene From
"Faust" Seen in Shadow
at the Strand.
MORE THRILLS IN MOVIES
War Themes, Comedy, Drama
and Trick Pictures Among
Bills at the Theatres.

The bits Of grand opera presented st
the Strand have proved popular. The
selection this week Is the garden scene
from Faust" with Alys Michot as
Marguerite, Ralph Trrolle as Fdust and
Yon Collisnon as Mcphtstopheks. Tho
singers appear In silhouette against q
blue background. with the full orchestra
occupying the stage.
The chief motion picture IL Come On
H." a regimental comedy drama Of a
new brand styled the John Emerson
Anita Loos productions. Shirley Mason
and Ernest Truck have the leading roles.
the one as the niece Of a Colonel and
the other a. q sergeant. The Colonel
is kidnapped by a band Of German spies
and abe udoned to his fate without gas
mask in an alright bin that II NIL
ing with Illuminating gas The astute
sergeant arrives In time, saves the life
of his commander and wins the hand
of his niece.
The foregoing incident Is only the
eliminating point of a long series OF
plots, counterplots and swiftly moving
adventures. and although the feature
contains Ave or six reels and 10 con-
structed with sufficient care and skill to
produce a fair allowance Of excitement.
II is done in a farce tempo that lifts
II lightly over the impossible as well
AZ the improbable Humorous situa-
lions alternate with the ostensibly
serious and romantic, abrupt transit
ton enhancing the effect. Truck was
at his best, both as q matinee idol and
as q farceur.
An excellent cast supports the princi-
pal players It includes Charles De
Planta, Joseph Burke. Renault Toure-
neur Bernard Randall, Blanche Gratis
and Meyer Berenson. The Allied War
Review. released by the Committee or
Public Information contains a number
OF interesting scenes taken on the Euro.
pean battle fronts, and the Strand
Topical Review. edited by Harold Edel
includes scenes Of timely interest taker
both in this country and abroad.
"Lnughing Bill Hyde" Hit.
Laughing Bill Hyde" at the Rivol
registered personal triumph for WIS
Rogers in the title role. That accom-.
plished comedian, who Is now pla yins
with the "Follies" in Boston. made q
flying trip TO New York yesterday e
see his first pubic performance on the
screen. The audience. he said after.
ward. lust simply ate 1t up" and &c
| they did.
The reason Rogers made hit was be
| cause he had none OF the conventions
| mannerisms OF the movie actor which
| never fail to veneer a production will
artificiality. and because he did not over
act in a single situation. The story wa,
written by Rex Beach. 1t relates tn,
escape Of Laughing Bill" and a com
rade from prison and Bits subseauen
adventures In Alaska, where he clean
| up the dust and marries a half breet
| Indian girl. II Is the story OF a eoot
natured rogue with redeeming features
whose victims are rogues without sue,
saving grace. The picture might hav
been taken in Flatbush so far as TIT
scenery goes. or so far as anybody cared
Comedy and Drama on Screens.
Marguerite Clark is playing the par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

tsrnity Of Adorers. In the Western Hem
isphere. one In Mexico city. one IN Nom
treal and one here. Their centre Is at
1874 East Seventy-sixth street and their
spiritual director IL the Rev. ]. AZ
Pauze, s. s. 8. :
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
35c TO soc Qualities
Chlldren'S Hose,
Special, zoe
January Sale of Rugs
Fine Axminster RuKs
Seamless Brussels Ruas

Bar ths Ho1 ne OF
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
And Now Comes the Cold Weather Event
January Sale of WOolens
Offering Substantial Savings Seasonable Merchandise
of marked
1878 50-Inch Knitted
SuItIngs, Yard, &2.9S

This is wonderful wool
suiting-one that keeps you
comfortable while motoring,
golfing. mountain climbing, etc.
Comes in two desirable shades,
oxford gray and mixed
blues. January sale GO Q2
price, yard .......O AsOC
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

All-silk Chiffon Dress Yelvets,
in. white, golden brown, myrtle,
plum, damson, wine. taupe,
smoke, African, navy and gold:
also two shades Of novelty
stripe 40-inch Chiffon Nelvets,
in navy and kings blue.
January sale ca 40
price OtstO
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
Bargain Basement Specials for Monday
Bargain Basement Undermuslins, Il

Shaped to fit, grace
fully draping. Perfect
in detail-nOte the dust
ruffle, protecting the
beautifully embroider-
ed lOunCes. which are
up to l. inches IN
depth. Compare these
petticoats at Zoe with
the average elsewhere
at Sl.OO.
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
SI.50 to GI.65
Qualities Pure
SILK Hose,
G~..I.V ~ *

Women's Pure Silk
Thread Hose, in black
and colorE: also en-
broidered and clocks.
Onyx and other styles;
regular and extra sizes.
Special at S1.3s pair.
RoraI-streef Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

soc Sunfast DrapeFy
Materials, with plain or
figured centers and
double borders. These
goods are tub fast as
we'll as sunfast. IOo
Special, yard. HI
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

100 Bolts of New Gre
tonnes, that have just
arrived; Sc inches wide
and worth regularly 45c
yard. Special. OEo
yard. ........... SON
75e and 81 window
ShadesJ all clean and
perfect goods; mounted
on good spring rollers.
These are handmade oil
Opaque goods. and in a
good assortment Of
colors. Special, Az
CoNA
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

New style hustle effects and
other novelty skirts. White satin
collars and cuffs give an effective
finish to these navy. brown, green,
burgundy and black well-made
and perfect fitting dresses at only
Sl2T5.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

$3.50 54-Ineh BureIIa
COatinEs, Yard, $3.50
Now at the height of their
season comes this reduction;
particularly useful for tailored
costumes, tailored suits and
coats. We have them in shades
Of wine, black, midnight. beet
root, gold, tan, reseda and mus
tard. Reduced only for GO 90
the January sale, yard. OAsCO
$3.50 B4-Ineh Real Bolivia
COatinEs, Yard, 500
Only I'VE pieces left OF this
wonderful fabric for coating.
Shades left are most desirable
they are hemlock, wine, African
brown, sage green and myrtle
Ready for the needle ca co
January sale price, yd. OtsO0
- 54-Inch jersey SuItings
at, Yard, G2.83
You can now buy spring
shades Of this beautiful, piiable
and stylish wooden dress fab
ric. Shades are navy, purple,
gold, wine, hemlock and battle
green. The real genuine 81
inch knitted suitinR.
January sale price, GO GO
yard OAsUO
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
Monday, an Excellent Assortment of

lk Hose full fashioned Isle tops, in black white gray
I'm Beach, beaver khaki, silver gold pink,
wn and cordovAn All perfect. Splendid value Special
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
$5.sS 54-Inch MannIsh Coat
InRs, Yard, S2.40

A most extraordinary offer
ing; designs are in mixed and
mingled Scotch plaids that are
truly wonderful; heavy, closely
woven and recommended TO give
splendid wear in brown and
gray mixtures. jan co 40
uary sale price, yard. D.. OAstO
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

In a great variety of small all
over Persian and medallion effects.
0112 fit SIS kind. Clearing price,
Sal.
Sxf2 IT., $3.50 kind. Clearing
priek, $3.50.
SKI2 IT.; S4S kind. Clearing price,
$50.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
81 As TO 81 Inch BroadcIoth,
Yard, A2.48

One of the most popular wool
en- fabrics Of the season, at a
substantial reduction. We can
offer all the seasons most want.
ed shades OF Burgundy, plum,
wistaria, tobacco, taupe, walnut,
wine, hemlock. sage. myrtle.
African, light navy, navy. mid
night and black. Janu- co 40
airy sale price, yard. TOAsfJ
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

Finest grades OF Seamless Brus-
sels-the best makers represented
in this line.
S25 value, S-3xtO.6-ft. Gize, a2I.
&22.5O value, 9XI2 II. sire, S17.
S2I value, S.3xIO.6-ft. slae, e13.7o.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

3Se to Soc Curtain
Goods OF all kinds; in
full bolts, not remnants.
In the lot you will ind
fine wolfe, marQuisette,
scrim or filet curtain
Rsfsi Special 19c
so pairs of Tapestry
Art SIR and Chenille
Velour Portieres, in va
rious colors; full size.
Values to SO
pair. Special CS IN
pair. ...-... OOSOO
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-25

on the first Tuesday of May. 1918, to
which complaint and process is an
nexed the affidavit of the strorney for
the plaintiff in said action stating that
the PLAINTIFF does not know who such
representatives and creditors and heirs
IF some of them are except as above
named or where they, or any OF them,
reside except as the rein star ed end the
plaintiff in the process to such action
describes as parties defendant the rep.
resentatives and creditors and the heirs
of the deceased persons named without
further describing the names or resi-
dences of such parties the same being
unknown to the plaintiff, IL appearing
20 and being found by the subscribing
authority that said action is brought
for equitable relief relating 20 real
estate; that in the process the parties
defendant are described as the repre-
sentatives and creditors and the heirs
OF the deceased persons named without
further description and that there is
attached to the complaint the affidavit
of the plaintiffs attorney all as re
quired by law.
WHEREFORE 1T Is ORDERED
That notice of the tendency of said
complaint and action be given the said
defendants by publishing this order in
the Connecticut Western News a news
paper printed in North Canaan in
Litchfield County two weeks sacces-
siN ely commencing on or before the
25th dag Of April, 1918.
Donald Il. Warner,
A Judge of the Superior Court.
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT IS.

Upon the complaint of Elsie A. Bliss.
Irg of Sharon VS. John p. Porter o
Goshen and Charles j. Porter of Gosh
Ell. aud the other heirs Of John P.
Porter formerly of Goshen, deceased,
and the representatives and creditors OF
said John P. Porter, for nerlv of Gosh
en-. deceased and Hattie d. Blinn of
New Milford and the other heirs of
Russell E. Pratt formerly of Cornwall,
deceased, and the representatives and
creditors of said Russell K Pratt, de.
ceased, and the representatives an
creditors and the heirs Of Stephen I'rs
ter formerly of Cornwall, deceased,
and the representatives and creditors Of
Russell r. Pratc an! stephen T0ster.
formerly co-partnera in Business Unarl
! tie name and fir: of F:rtt % F9stag
of Cornwall, and tie repres~ ltativrs
ard creditors and leiys o. james z.
Kellogg formerly q C'~nwall, de.
ceased, alleging that the plaintiff is
the owner in fee simple OF opTraia Tea!
estate situated ia tu@ II r,:.y UaTr g
tine Town of GhaTo:l Md =. s3rt.2d il
said complaint; thar tne record Id. 10
said descr bed real ests5H - era a.g,rPt
bv ce tain mortgages, = e T:' r"r ,of:>
named as mo1tgHg:ca III s"id meet,
cages have long Stree drc.sseti: tht(
S >i;i mortgages have no. l0r O<er IL 4,
! years been recognized "a o. '4'in4: VA T.
j l:,,lrtgSges on said H~.,,e..I 80 tn
constitute q cloud III . , the p.aihtIT )
title and claiming equiCG2io relief anG
! that said mortgages eaNh ard eli he
declared invalid as lien a;:a a. 1A1d
real estate ana To- inl:' ""nt fhet CT =.
! OF said mortgages uc released .n'. Il -
charged of record and that rhe plainr.f Il
! is the owner of said rAsi property free
AMI clear of all claims ~ reason nf
said mortgages and tina; ali c!o1d upo''
the plaintiffs title by reason of saj':
mortgages be rehGv"'. an cleared mi
the plairtjff be declared the "wa~j o.
said property free and clear q ~ in
oumb-ances and claims f t,.s N"fr.t
dapt. now pending retnr0o"io .,e,""e
the Superior Court for LitC!.tis!! lurH Y
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-25

Two of the posters in which the red,
white, and blue bulls eye figures, as
adopted by the Liberty Loan Commit
tee of New England as its distinctive
emblem for the Third Loan, are
Honor Cards"
One OF these is for rooms in schools
or entire school itself, for Office in a
city building, or home, or room I'M
a factory or any single building or
section or building, in which all ths
persons using the room, o. living inI
1t, own Liberty Bonds of the Third
Loan.
At the top At bears the words Hon
or Card" Below the bulls eye are
the words "Our Score 100 per cent
All here have bough' Third Liberty
Bonds" The individual Honor Card
has that title at thu top, and beneath
81 have scored by buying Third La
bcrty Bonds"