davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-11-28

Miss Mabel Nelson has spent the
past week in Saratoga, a guest at the
Paulson home. Miss Nelson expects to
go to Walcott the first of the week to
resume her school duties, the school
having been closed for a time.
, 1918-11-28

Go to Tilton & Son for anything you
may want in the line of cut glass for
Xmas gifts. Water sets. berry sets, etc.
and many beautiful individual pieces.
, 1918-11-28

James A. Bennett of Rawlins was
last week appointed United States com.
missioner by Judge John A. Riner OF
the Federal court.
, 1918-11-28

Albert and Walter Nelson have been
over from Pass Creek Basin the past
two weeks. taking a course of baths and
drinking the Paulson medicinal water.
, 1918-11-28

All watches left with us for repairs
will be returned in ten days. All work
guaranteed. Bring us your watches.-
Scott.
, 1918-11-28

Mrs. Lanora Johnson has accepted a
position in SCOTS jewelry store. Mrs.
Johnson was employed by Mr.. Scott for
II time several years ago., before her
marriage.
, 1918-11-28

For sale.-Sure pop popcorn, 15c
h.; navy beans, 12hc; Mexican
beans, 1oc.-J. H. Settler, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado. A
, 1918-11-28

The Sun is issued a day late and
under considerable difficulty this week
owing to a breakdown in the mechani.
cal department.
, 1918-11-28

The State University at Laramie re.
opened Monday morning, after a sew
weeks suspension on account of the
influenza epidemic.
, 1918-11-28

Diamund-cut cut glass, the kind that
sparkles, hand-painted china, not
stamped, with % karat gold trimmings.
a beautiful line, at SCOTS.
, 1918-11-28

Chas. Sjoden n wife returned last
Saturday from Laramie, where they
had both been i'll for a week with the
FLU
, 1918-11-28

/ now have seed wheat ready for de-
livery, any quantity.-C. d. Terwilliger,
Encampment, Wyo.
, 1918-11-28
SHORT STORIES


Dolls, dolls, dolls, and more dolls
prices from &c tt 500; instructive war
toys, air guns, etc, at SCOTS.
, 1918-11-28

Come to us for anything in the line
of aluminium a We have a great
line to choose from.-Tilton & Son.
, 1918-11-28

VIM. McPhail, ST., was down from
the Terwilliger ranch near Encamp-
ment on Wednesday,.
, 1918-11-28

Wanted, Pork Hogs.-I will pay 16c
per pound live weight for good pork
hogs.-Robert C%orpening, Saratoga.
, 1918-11-28

Bargain.-The first check for $3.50
buys a photograph and nine double
records. Come quick.-Scott's.
, 1918-11-28

NJ. B. McKillip returned home Mon
day from a several days %sojourn in
Cheyenne and Denver.
, 1918-11-28

Fresh pure White bread for sale
2 loaves for 25c. Saratoga Pool Room,
L. c. Timbrel, Prop.
, 1918-11-28

Mrs. G. A. Freeland assisted behind
the counter in the Pilon store several
days the past week.
, 1918-11-28

Col. S. G. Hunter and family are out
again after "A siege of the flu.
, 1918-11-28

Meals at all hours at Saratoga Pool
Room. l.. c. Timbrel, Prop.
, 1918-11-28

w. F. Edwards was in Rawlins on
business the first of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17

straining horses. A wagon, perhaps, sank hub deep in the yielding soil The driver shouted. An elephant moved it on as easily and gently as you or I would push a lightly swing ing door.
 Active preparations for the parade were on immediately after man and beast had finished breakfast. Bud" German, equestrian director, headed the line. Bands playing, horses prancing, wagons rurnbling, calliope screaming, clowns frollicking, the fantastic panorama moved away. Densely crowded business and resi- dential streets awaited it's gay and glamorous coming. More than a score of elephants swayed to and fro with heavy tread and three herds of camels bore burdens of Oriental fem mine beauty. Six bands yielded cir GUS melody. Drivers pitched and rof1- ed in their seats as they handled the ribbons of eight and 10 and F plum ed horses all at once. and clouds of boys, every sense numbed and stunned by the gold and painted magnihcenee, reeled off the miles alongside. If merely thef rec street parade is as glorious, perhaps they >medftated. what must the circus itself be?
 Indeed. every oldster agreed, toe, that the pageant was all and more, in magnitude and sumptuous beauty than Hagenbeck-1Vallaes had prom ised. The half a thousand horses elieited praise from all enlookers They ranged from great Clydesdale and Percheron draft horses to tiny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17

Shetlands, and were in the pink of condition and spirits Their trappinSs were splendid1y ornate.
 Arr5Ted back at the show grounds, the circus took a long breath and was ready for its afternoon performance At 1 o'clock the chains at the main entrance were removed and the thousands who had f1ocked to town by railroad, automobile, afoot and ahorse, made n1aSsed assault upon the uniformed ticket takers.
 Visitors found an ample hours en- grossment in the comprehensive ex- hibit in the menagerie tent. There were scores of cages of animals, each containing one or more rare and curi- ous creatures. Lions and tigers paced up and down their cages The unsuitable elephants swung their greedy trunks tireLesaty. Leop4rds snll1ed in their dens. The monkey cage attracted ceaseIeas audience. The hippopotamuS, houndering in his tank, and the two-horned rhinoceros excited wonder.
 The circus performance began REOAAPA4y GIA C U SAOSA. AA20 QECh anu pride of circus celebrities. throughout the world are enlisted.
 Another great delighted crowd of spectators is assured tonight and they will witness a performance neither curtaiIed nor hurried.
 Tomorrow the circus will make en- campment fin New Haven. The last of the circus trains will leave hers soon after midnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY ST. GEORGES

At the annual parish meeting of St Georges parish Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the year;
 Senior warden. Charles R. Clarke; junior warden, Joseph Wilkinson; vestry, J. George Raifstanger, Lewis F. walzeman, Edward J. Higby, Rus sell D. Cate, 4. E. Beiisle, Edward R. Hunt, J. Irving Hamm, J. Stebbins .L1yne, Charles H. Armstrong, George E. Fawood, Edwazd B. Caldwell, Jr., naichard Kenyon, Earle G. Wakeman, Frank V. Burton; parish clerk, J. George Raifstanger; parish treasunsr A. F. Belisle; treasurer of missions, Edward J. Higby; treasurer of build ing fund, Russell ID. Cate; treasurer = parish school Goodwin Clyne; del egates to the diocesan convention, Lewis FI Wakeman, Charles H. Arm strong, afternates to convention. Ed ward J. HhCby. Edward R. Hunt; del- egate to archdeaeonry, Russell D.. Cate; alternate to archdeaconry, Ed ward B. Caldwell, Jr.; business agent of parish, A. B. Belisie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
CIRCUS PARADE DELIGHTS THOUSANDS
 OF BOTH YOUNG AND OLD HERE TODAY
Streets of City Thronged to Watch Caparisoned Pagent
 Pass on Its Way.
IMMENSE CROWD AT
 FIRST PERFORMANCE
Hagenbeek Wallace Shows Draw Well and Interest
 Both Old and Young

That necessity of life, the Hagen beck Wallace circus, came today and all the city succumhed to the over towering mastery of its spell. En masse, city resident and country cousin scrutfnized the picturesque en- trance of the strangers into strange lands, watched the rising and expan- sion of the tents, gazed with aston dshed eye upon the giittering street parade and locked to the scene of ex- h1htt1on at the show grounds.
 As the day progressed it became more and more convincingly evident how thoroughly deserving the fnstitu- tion is of it's universal popularity. It is not only as remarkable an amuse- ment enterprise as was ever assem- bled, but perhaps the most highly systemzat and most brilliantly man aged organization in this twentieth century world. It's conquests of the hearts of young and old today was instantaneous and complete,
 All the town was asleep when the small boy slipped out of his front gate and softly snicked the latch be- hind him this morning. His errand was to watch the circus detrain, and he was legion, dreaming of romance and renoxn and all that shouh1 be and is not As he waited in the rail- road yards, far up the track came a Eullen roar and then the husky diap- Ason of an engine whistle. The roar strengthened and strengthened It was the first section of the circus train, coming from Danbury.
 Out from the sleeping cars tumbld the circus roustabouts. rubbing the sleep from their eyes and jumping to obey the transportation master Wooden ruuways sprouted downward and outway from open car doors and from long, yellow flat cars, and six and eight-team horses materia1ized from the depthS of stock cars, all har- messed and dragging empty traces be- hind them.
 Meanwhile, the other sections of the circus railroad equfpTnnt of 6s doubbs- length cars had arrived and were di4- gorging elephants and camels an& horses and ponies, great parade, men agerie and baggage wagons, their tops er' sides masked in canvas, and the magic eharfots of childhood.
 When the daOwsy trapeze performer avoAe tn his comfortable berth and dreEr aeidA the curtains of his window to obtain 8 view of the new town he knew that for hours the cooks had been busy on the ''lot' preparing his meals for the day. Leisureiy, he dressed. The car porter. in the still hours of the night. had cleaned his shoes and brushed his clothes. He dropped from the platform and made his way cut of the railroad yards to the street.
 The circus city was fairly well es- tablished. The menagerie tent wal up. it's gay pennants floating from it: center poles Through an aperture in the ''side wall,'' the heavy dens ana tssnin1ai wagons were being hauled b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
RUN EXTRA TRAIN
 MEMORIAL DAY

An extra train to accommodate hol- ida5 travel will be operated between New York and New Haven on Me mortal Day, Thursday, May 30, by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
 This train will leave New York, Grand Central Terminal, at 9s25 D. m; Stamford, 10:2O p. m-; South Norwalk 1O:ss D. m.; Bridgeport, 1o:56 p. m-; and is due in New Haven at 11:25 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17

$1 .25 Chiffon Auto Veils. .9Sc Circular Mesh Net VeiIs. .38c to $S
 SHIRT WAISTS $1.25 Odd Lot of Shirt Waists 75c $1.S5 New White Lingerie Waists $1 $2 New White Lingerie Waists. .$1.4S $2.5O New White Lingerie Waists $1.98 $2.50 Black and Colored Silk
 Waists ....>........ $1.9S SAYS Black and CcIored Silk
 Waists $2.25 $500 Black and CoIored Silk
 Waists ................... $2.9s $4.50 Black and ColOred Silk
 Wa4StS .%S. .......... $Ss4S $6 Georgette Crepe Waists. .... .98
 PETTTCOATS
 $1 Black PeFcaIine Pe4ticoats. .75c $1-25 Black Perca1ine Petticoats- 9Sc S2 Black Sateen Pe4ticOatS. .$1-4S SAYS Silk Petticoats .... $1.9S &S.I5 Silk PetticoatS .. S2. .98 SC SsIk Petticoats. .$4.98 SUMMER FURS.
 $7 White Iceland Fox Fur Scarfs $4.93 $9 White Iceland Fox Fur Scarfs $6.9S $12-50 White Iceland Fox Fur
 oC<@AAS $S.IO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17

All Fur Scarfs for summer were for merIy priced from $15 to $50 now SIP to $3S.
 FLOWER SPRAYS 35c Flower Sprays .--...1 15c soc Flower Sprays 25c $1 Flower Sprays ..............4 .4Sc Wings, QuiIls, Fancy Feathers, at greatly reduced prices. Marabout Feather Capes $6.9S to $f5,
 were $9 to $19. Hundreds of Shetland Sweaters $2.9S to $15, were $4 to SIS. Silk Fibre Sweaters $4.98 to $16, were
 $6.5O to $40. Ostrich Neck Boas, $1.4s to $5, were
 $2.5O to $S. Nadine Neck Ruffs 4sc to $1.5O, were
 $1 to $50. We have about 100 Cloth Coats $z.5O
 to $22, were $12 to $S5. s Rain Capes. ............$ .$1.4S $4 Rain CapeS. .$1 .98 $4 RaincOatS. $1.SS All Rain Coats formerly priced from
 $S to $25 now $5.9S to SIS. TT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON'S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17

gz ColoreG Straw Hats. .5Oc 8 Colored Straw Hats. ......7 .75c $2 Black Straw Banded SaiIoR Hats $1 $S ColOred Straw Banded Sailor
 hdLS 1.40 $2.25 Trimmed Tailored Hats. .95c $4 Trimmed Tailored Hats. .$1.4S $5 Trimmed Tailored Hats. .$2.46 $6 Trimmed Dress Hats. .S298 $8 Trimmed Dress Hats. 8 96 All better grades in Trimmed Dress
 Hats formerly priced from $1O to
 $25 now offered at greatly reduced
 prices.
 $1 Hats for Children .4Sc $1.5O Hats for Children. 75c $2 Hats for Children. 98c s Hats for Children. $1.4S $1 Automobile Caps --- .65c $2 Automobile Caps. ~S1.48 $S Automobile Caps. ..-. .$2.25 $4 Automobile Caps. .$3 .9S $1.5O Cloth Trench Hats. .98c $2 Cloth Trench Hats. .4S $2.5O Cloth Trench Coats. .S1.9S SSc Colored and Black Mesh Veil-.
 mgs 25c a yard S0c Coiored and Black Mesh VeiI- mSS -----.-..-.. -6oc yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
RELEASING PRODUCTIVE ENERGY

By giving up non essentials to buy Government Securities it is suggest ed that i've release productive energy from making non-essentials to mak- ;n. essentials for tho Government" Buy War Savings Stamps We have them for sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
DIED

WEED-At New Canaan, May 10. Mary L., widow ofsFrank B Weed. aged 50 years EIS-In Norwalk, May 8, Joseph B.
 Ells. ANEND-n NorwaIk, May 8, Andrew Amend. PIDGEON-In NorwaIk, May !, En-
 fly Eliza Vail, widow of Edward Pidgeon, aged 7S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
Freshness and Beanty are
 Expressed in These New Taffeta Silk Coats at $16.OO

Every coat is made with generous fulness which gives an attractive and. pleas ing effect. Made of splendid quality 7taffeta silk-broad girdle belt at waist-tiesain front with sash belt-silk tussah lined splendid value at ---4---~.4- $16.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17

A subcommittee of the Senate com unittee on military affairs inspected the plant of the Midvale Steel Co. in PhAladelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
Such Splendid Orqandie Dresses at $500

No wonder there is so much enthusiasm over these organdie dresses - they are the prethest we've seen this season, and they are so inexpensively priced, too! And it is easy to find the model you desire from the splen- didly varied styles-that are here ..-... $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
James Staples & Company
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On and after May IS, we will dis continue Night Taxi Service until further notice. Office open from 2 a. m. to 8 p. m.
 HICKEY BROS, r17b* R. R. Station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
The New Models
 in SlipOns

Are smart, practical, inex- pensive and becoming to every age and every figure appropriate for street and sports wear. You will find them wonderfully useful and convenient the whole sum mer long. They are made of wool zephyr in solid colors of turquoise, copen, salmon and white SA,25
 Others are colors in com bination with white collar, cuffs and sash belt &S-2S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
HOS sTREETTN@wn STREET Bridgeport Conn., WWE#@DWH GN Bridgeport Conn 90S 914 Main St. Hartford -- ~- = =
 eaudR Leading NG1lines
11O5 MAIN STREET
SATURDAY SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY

reputation Millinery Shirt tch Cloth
 SALES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
A Wider Use Of. Silk Skirts
 is favored for SDrinQ!

The separate skirt comes in a variety of splendid styles this summer as the result of soft silk fabrics being more extensively used to conserve woolen fabrics You will find our second floor complete with new and pretty creations in durable silk poplins-in the popu- ar taupes, copen and green-and they are
 only ....------.. .. &3, so to &S50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-17
MARRIED.

MARRIED. MI.AUGHIdN-MNAHON-In New York, May 5, Thomas T. McLaugh- lin, of Stamford and Miss Katherine McNahon. FTFT Danbury, May II. Thomas H. Field. of Bridgeport and Miss Louise Austin, of Dan bury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11

francs each on the first instalment.
and five francs each on the following
pay day. Making a payment each
time of $50 francs, or the 800 in all.
Each platoon elects a leader who acts
as a go-between, for the babies are
bought through the baby department
of the Stars and Stripes. On the pay
ment of the second and final install
ment the leader gets seven pictures Of
the child in various poses.
1T will be possible for one platoon
to take up six babies a year, for it
would mean about a dollar from each
man on every pay day. which comes
around about twice in two months.
lone man said to me the other day
Gee Sawyer, this baby business is
great Who wouldn't rather have a
baby than jag.
tAnd that's the way we Y. M. G. A.
ne en- have figured it out We have
sold ten babies in ten days, and we
are going to place enc hundred right
in our division before next pay day
rolls around"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
DOUGHBOYS ADOPT
French BABIES
Soldiers Contribute Generously to
Support Of Youngsters

Paris Nov. IS, Correspondence Of
the Associated Press)-" Selling ba-
bies to soldiers is Murray F. Saw
yer's characterization of his activities
as a Red Triangle man with the
American Expeditionary Force Mr..
Sawyer comes from Minneapolis,
Mimi.
"Horrible isn't it. but true" he
SAID to a friend who met him in a
French village and asked what he
was doing. MY particular outfit of
men have sold ten babies in the last
ten days and VIC expect to sell a hum
dred more within the next two
months. Why, it's the greatest bus
mess in France today--this selling of
babies to soldiers.
I'VE have been working with a
bunch of men up pretty close to the
front lately, and when pay Cay comes
around there's nothing much to do
with their money. SO we 7. NJ. c. A.
men began to figure out something to
offset that.
'"There are 50 men in a platoon and
we suggested that platoon should
adopt g, baby on pay day. 1t costs
500 francs to take care of q baby for
ono year and that meant that all but
nine men in a platoon should pay 5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
WRITES 1880 WORDS
ON SNLALD POST GARD.

A postal card, upon the back of
which 1850 words have been written
has been received by Mr.. Traver OF
L. r. &, c. factory, from Robert
Craig Of the U. S. Quarternasters'
corps Craig is stationed at Camp
Meigs with a company of the quar-
termaster corps, and recently wrote
TO Mr.. Travers. writing over 700
words on a postal card. In reply to
the card Mr.. Traver asked Craig If
he did not think he could write a
card with 1000 words on it and In re-
turn he received the card containing
1880 words.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
FACTORY STORES To
CAUSE DISCUSSION
One Subject That Will Come
Before Commerce Chamber

The membership meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce to he held at
the \. vi. &. \, banquet hail tonight
at o'clock will prove particularly
interesting to the merchants, for the
names of the men who will serve on
will be announced.
After President Miner, of the State
Chamber of Commerce speaks, the
meeting will be thrown open to the
discussion Of several important prob
lens which are confronting the bust
ness men of New Britain, such as the
opening and closing on Monday eve
nngs, the tablishm ent of cO-opera-
tive stores in the various factories.
Both these questions have good points
on either side and if the chamber is
used as it should be used, it is the
forum of public thought, where the
best interests Of New Britain's bust
ness should be discussed. A buffet
lunch will be served after the speak
ing
A special IN Getting of the mercantile
directors is called for 1880 o'clock.
ship meeting at the Y. M. c. A. A full
attendance is desired to decide def
nitely on the Christmas shopping
hours.
Christmas Tree Program.
The Chamber Of Commerce Christ
mas tree committee met at the cham
Der rooms last night at 5 o'clock and
decided on the program for the cele-
bration this Christmas. AS usual, a
large tree will be decorated on the
green. Because of the intense cold
weather at Christmas time and for the
comfort of those rendering the pro-
gram as we'll as the general public, it
was decided to decorate a tree in the
Grammar school hall and hold the ex-
ercises there instead of on the green.
This arrangeme nt will prove satisfac-
tory to many people throughout the
city who have not been able to attend
because of the weather. A full song
program will be arranged at the
school, accompanied by the Philhar-
monic band, which will play a few
minutes at the green and then go to
the hall. The committee will meet
this week Friday for it's final plans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11

William Peace, John Pettinato, Thorn
as p. Prior.
Fred Radcliffe, John Rivers, Leon
Roberts, Ole w. Robertson, Warren
Roberts. Charles Wesley Russell,
Dominic Reale, Lloyd Reaney, Ray
mond Roberts, James f. Rooney.
Francis p, SkeIly, Francis Skinner,
Charles Smith, Raymond Sullivan,
George Seymour, Arthur Selander.
John G. Simpson, Earle C. Smith,
Randolph Stewart. Joseph Susko,
Peter Skinner, Robert c. Simpson,
Giovanni Sabine.
Angelo Tommaso, Daniel Ted CISCO,
Howard Thomas, Joseph Trio, Henry
Ward futile.
James f. Usher.
Dominic Wolf, Frank Veraldi
Howard J.. Warren. William Wei
gold, Burr Judd Wadsworth, Joseph
Winniger, Clarence Washington Rob
ert A. Weeden, George Weston.
George Young.
Going Out of Business.
The Plainville Creamery company
went out of existence on Dec. /
after many years of business. The
reason given is that the company is
una bic to get cream enough to make
their butter. l.. r, Tucker who was
manager of the concern, has not been
in the best of health of late and this
is an added reason.
Brave Girl Rewarded
For her good work done when the
Russell building. in which is located
Norris store was threatened with de-
been presented with a gold wrist
watch. The gift is that of the Neri
brothers, whose store was robbed of
$4,000. Miss Rrunnellc saved the
business center of tho town from de-
struction when she called up the fire
department after the store had been
stick of dynamite.
Brief News Items.
Vincent d. Glynn, son of Mrs. Ann
Glynn of Pierce street has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of sergeant. At
present he is stationed in France,
Word has been received to the eff
feet that Robert Currie son of Mrs.
Thomas Currie of Broad street, has
arrived at New York from over seas.
Currie was with the aviation corps
while in the service.
Christmas club checks to the
amount of $4,000 were sent out this
morning by the PlainvilIe Trust
company.
Professor John Hird is the guest Of
relatives here. He was formerly an
instructor at Georgetown University
but is now working for the govern
ment.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Whit
taker was held this afternoon from
the home of her daughter on Broad
street Rev. r. c. Gillette officiated
and interment was in Oak Hill GENE
terry of SOuthington.
The A. B. c. club will give dance
tomorrow evening at Grange hall Ad-
mission, ladies csc, and men Sic
adVt.
FOR SALE--A kitchen range in good
condition. Fred G. Norton, Plain
Vile. Tel. 144-12. 12-10-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-11
Order Of Notice.
(No. 12,555)
julia Burdick Hubert VS.. George w
Hubert.


Hubert.
State of Connecticut Fairfield
County, Superior Court, S., Bridge
port, November %, A. D., 1918.
Upon the Complaint of the said
Julia Burdicl1 Hubert. praying, for
reasons therein set forth, for a Di-
vorce and change of name now pend
ing before this Court, having been re-
turned thereto or the first Tuesday of
September, 1918.
It appearing to and being found by
this Court that the said defendant is
absent from this State and gone to
parts unknown and that notice of the
tendency of the com plant was given
as required by order of notice hereto
fore issued, and now the Plaintiff
asks for a further order of notice in
the premises.
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order In the
New Britain Herald, newspaper
printed in New Britain, Conn, once
a week for three weeks. commencing
on on before the 27th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1918.
BY the Court,
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior
Court for Fairfield County.