davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
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LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION
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]. :. j. ]. ]. J. ] i i ]. !. ! I ! i i

Mr.. Dave Bright, of the Seven
teenth district, is business visitor
in the city today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Special sale this week on all coat
suits and hats, at Vann's Big Depart
ment Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Mr.. Arthur Bassette, of Morris
town, is business visitor in the city
today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Most anything you want at Bird
Bros.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Mr.. H. H. Thomas spent Sunday
with his parents in Johnson City.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Vacuum Gle ners are for sale by
Bird Bros.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Mr.. w. C. Hardin is confined to
his home with mumps.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Miss Nettie Jane Duff is visiting
her parents in Lenoir City.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28

Miss Nettie Jane Duff is visiting
her parents in Lenoir City.
Graduating presents-Buy them at
Lancaster's.
Mr.. W. C. Hardin is confined to
his home with mumps.
Vacuum Gle ners are for sale by
Bird Bros.
Mr. H. H. Thomas spent Sunday
with his parents in Johnson City.
Most anything you want at Bird
Bros.
Mr.. Arthur Bassette, of Morris
town, is a business visitor in the city
today.
Special sale this week on all coat
suits and hats, at Vann's Big Depart
ment Store.
Mr.. D. A. Gass, of Oklahoma City,
is spending a few days with relatives
in the city.
Graduating presents-Buy them at
Lancaster's.
Mrs. Willis Shines spent Sunday
in Bulls Gap, the guest Of Miss Eff
file King.
Graduating presents-Buy them at
Lancaster's.
Another big stock sale Friday =
read the advertisement in The Daily
Sun today.
A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
HAnuC!4 SAYS DEVELOP
PRODUCTION MATERIALS
NEEDED IN FUTURE WAR

Washington. Dec I.-Pezce tine r.
Custrsal preparedness Ger war was rec
orurnended by Bernard n Baroca. for
rner chairman of The War Industries
Beard. n I -epVr+ 10 President Wilson
which was submitted today 20 Congress
encouragement ny The government Of
ne mining Of essential war minerals.
--s preservation Of sEsl leto-l rr1unftion.
f1iants and he creation Of Z skeleton
termination similar 70 Ike War IN
du-rres Beard were The specific rec
lrnI-eraaRtions made ~ Ir Barucs-
The creation Of skeleton pgace-ttrne
Var Industries Beard. Ar. Barnch de-
Jared vas necessary t'fn the event 81
IN impending c-1sis 20 make ss possible
within few days 20 create an orrar-
zatioB which would Immediately mo-
tIDe all q. he industrTe. of the m
ian and quickly make available for me
roverr-nent all IF It's -eso,zrres''
He proposed that the peace time or
EzriEzttol 5s csntered N the dsuzr--
raeut Of commerce with It's members
working withcut SALARY.
EFer- possible efurt st1ouia ss
rade-' Mr. Baruch saia. TO dsvegop
production of manganese tungsten.
lres-ufs. hv-prpducfs Of coal and ali
-srch -zw materials ass2aIlr imported
nut which can se produced IN this
country.
Above all. immediate and persistent
efur- nnsf Re made TO develop urodrc-
ion Of nitrogene and fts substitutes, noe
alane nor war but for agricultural prr-
TEuses
Under the supervision Of The proper
departments of the government some
industries must be gsren encourage
-nenf to maintain skeleton organiza-
Tfon through which ran i,e dereloped the
rapid manufacture Of guns, munitions,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Stock Markets
VIEW YORK MARKET


ev org. Der. E.-l9f The ssTtzsls-l
--1ey-s -vtict, cTr--bIItsd 20 me
f-aE-..- sErsnEth of tozz-y 5 STOCK 1r---i
- -gxt noteworthy and 4InK'or 81
-s -'.tenTl2i vaias WIS Ias 11l'NS
P--- British e1cE4lE1
@is j l-oE1dSsz continued 20 rf1llF 70
l---. wfsre @neT c1Eceheo Iz~
z-=r art u the recent severe ds'-
a. 1s-rf,v strengthening TIE AlzI1'is :
foz --a-ry quarters thai steps Afs
pa. eng cakea % Negotiate iArse
I e. -l1-.2A credits.
~te -=zgswr OF stes4 and iron indus
E. -7-cirlg-ls were favorable lac.aa-
Fg .---ra- price schedules Toy -ao,l-
tsa1 gl-r.Iu--g- These we're s1pTsAerntnt-
: .1vances N quotations for futA
b 40 --G-rC.iIy cozxEluIazIiol OF !arEe
77--aUrs. furetgu ana domestic. tor
'-1T-1r -yU1prner1-
ans were n freer Supply AZ
r. os-- rhAu al aIy recent periua.
a-ais 51f.ETTsE iArge amounts % tfl2r
a. Ia AIR al 2e- cent fIIn-
: e9..sE LIED lr-n. howeveE. eager o1
~gi fu- TWO and three n11iSs
cog .i--ls response
e : su-cacS aspects The stock -nar-
= Te-Bi the ground of the previous
ss7- 3-,ll rooas zddA5 70 the ais-
--r the shorts IN oils motors
7~ss IN aaEfulyTzatats. n winch gypss
-@sas 4 rwu % slightly oyer ~ eu4Isls
'--t -zzae.
>fF5--ES- foSgaScns. textiles. cDrpeTs
if- -Ethsz-S lse5TIaa 20 sustain The zG-
.4aes Eiin fnlxxeilRBeoszs issues. lnc4ut,-
g -z-cIezl S8arsS, IL extreme gains
I s7- % -Tyc gtgir1s- The one eivis19-1
4cR was tie rails -;sic. rnOy-
: ,-sz I ve-- narrow -ani2E. nxru-
E EaI!Y 81 Ttgs fzr-u gaose- sales
l1,e~a % 1.1sG.se silzrxS
4.ef2 s-Ute Improvement n ne yea--ero
-tesat situation WIZ reported 1T
4SAS ma bonds dealers Tire ugez
@1EF, IT ne exchange a1ieo 70 reflect
.s ,rc!tlgra. 1siaA from a saiEfaf rally
- '~r-~ aasY7rs ana several NJ the In
'.a.+42Ela4 issues Total s2ies par
-Er-eEatsa so.Se Ola L. :
we're UNCHANGED uY! call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

New York. Dec L.
wHEA--Sput fru: No. : red @8a
elevator export
CORN-Sro1 strong. No yellow III
and No. mixed 1911 Q Nsw York
8ATS-Soo- szroaE; No : white sS-
PDRk-Ffr-n- mess s1Qa9f4e59.
LARD-Easy middle west sg516fZ3s0
BTTTETl-StealY: Eecsspfs 6g95 tubs:
c-p1Dery sIEaer than extras 7c54i9:: co.
extras - score -: fi-sts 6-fI72: pack
s-E stock cGrre-f make No. "a.
EGGS--tezGT, TeceIrfs 791s cases.
fresh gathered extras s4s5s5: extra firE-s
2GSs: fIrsIs 89GI: state. Pa zna NEAR
bv western hsEce-- whites first TO ex-
rras sss5 %: do browns Ssffss: 10 gath
ereo browns ana mixed colgrs S4GE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

narrow senaa. opened e 70 : cents
higher. cIcsirlg with advance est. BGlE
Lssy:. 40. Top l4+5. hAavy l%.s6IIil9; ne
5itrr l@aaaI IL: .ig1t l27saIl 4eg- 1-ht lEl1T
800 1Ss5. heaTy- packing sows smooth
1865, packing sows TuuEn --54a
-..ss. plEs 127saII-Zl.
carr. I.E-Reca4p.s 100. Estimated
tomorrow 16ln9. steady. Beef steers.
Medium ana heavy weight c14Uic@ ans
I1r1ine IStfGG5gst. medium aTrd good 1sJs
HIS: common S15sI %; liEnt weigh
r-,,srs ss.-,ya -~--s,-Gq- fsr,-,--fr,-e . va
medium --rfEIg5H Bu-c.4e- czltia. Hezf-
ers a.56tlsgS COWS tzFas 800. Gamers ana
cutters 47Jt5577 zeal salres sE25aI lI9'.
feeder stee-s -1las1z99. Etocks- stee-s ~
d7fg5
SlzEEP-Rece;r = go. Estimated 20
TTUr-pw $40. weak L.zrrts Ia0sd17Z5.
cglls ana common 1I59Gf1s15. Ewes. Me-
d!uTn. good and choice --sats0. calls
aEd cor-nc- 453G756
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Boston DEE. -.
BEEE-choaca whole cattle 24r2s
BI IT-ER-Nur-hern c-eaISrv extras
t-Gf2s; western creamery eI+Izs 11tI12
IEEESE-NSw wins extras 9-s1S5.
CORN-No. yeliow -ssfi--.-
EGGS-NearoT hsnner- s5slgs west
an extras snfs1
FLGCR-Sprlng pateHrs. 19S-lk sacks
Is50S7 Is:sa.
1Ay-So. timothy GsIy2
LAMB-Spr3ng 9n15
oATS-Farey 20 10 9Th SACKS ssG79ss
PoRh-Meciurn hacks 5E-E
TAT5ES-ArposEook Green Noun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
WANTED


alrpi&ne-. ese- Se-- sacsfities nssau1
developed might oe kept alive Through
outr g1t purchase o. by small c ie-S
Tc- munitions and aIrpt2nes rnfle -
al times ths-s rrt2st bs kept on hana
he necessaTy dies. -irr aIsa fixtures
neecied for the man ufacture at mum
ions
lettering % he work - - vnr.
{ i'ns War Industries Beard M Baruc r.
declared that 'ner ore default was -.--
corded on ary dsz1ADL-' made on Il f,r
The military establishment and ma
here was not stacker % be rp,s-i
arnong he industries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Single Want Ad Printed On This Page Started Work Early This Morning
Your Real Reason

for advertising is TO get resuits-to buy or to
sell quickly. You can afford TO give full infor-
nation about your proposition.
It is poor economy to make your ad 50 short
that it does not give the necessary particulars.
Include in the ad the things that you would
want to know about the proposition if you were
the reader instead of the advertiser
Tell the true story; tell the whole story
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Dec. =
steep Evances in Brrtist exchange
dId good deal TO-DAY 20 b-;ng aboLt
fresh G-tLr-s II IaE value ef corr
Closing prices were ne--ous al z 20 q
ne higher. With Jaru2r- 14g. 20 TscF and
May 1ssz % g. CATS gained 70 q IN
PROVISIONS the outcome ranged from .
cents decline 20 L -ise o. E40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
FORKS

WEsT-adr. and Mrs. Scott 9. Dur
gin have returned home from W.
tsrTIiie. where they have peen sta,
ing for the past few weeks.
W ]. Hoiway and Milton Morr;.
made trIp To Bingham by autorne-
bile Monday.
Miss Alice II. Bean and Archie !.
KENNEDY were Recently united In
marriage al the home uf z. L VII
liarns-r local justice.
Miss Jane Kennedy. teacher Of the
Grammar schcss. has been very sick
with the ;aundice, bur is m,h bet
ter now. '
Alice IL. Comber in substftutins.
IN the Grammar grades for Miss Ken
nedy,, the regular teacher.
The grade schools are prernrfnx
20 have Il Christmas tree and % urr
sent a snorr program of speaking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Sew yo-k. Dec. Il.
Liberty bonds closing: rs % 30: first
IS ss-5,: second IS 91.4s: first As "a 60:
second lis asa: third 43s s35s. fourth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

tains 3ooG1r-s pe- 1o0-ih Tag: rotsi%-s
yRee5: l. 2 white TsG2s5. -esi asgl
81: swes-s sg5a c2s per basket.
zTGA R-ssFlLu a4r4- wnG1esglA srT,-
csvs Qtlotaticr. Is per 10 rs. Z buIk
vEAI-lg4l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Lire. demand l1ae cables L.S
Aarks- demand 21z. cables "a
Government bonos Irregular.
Railroad bonds Irregular.
Tine lozns strong: 80 days. - dAyB and
SIX months : oId.
Cal money e2sy: high :. fow s. r1i-
Ing rate Z. closing bld s, Offered II :.
-as- iean 6. a4nk accertances Il.
u : = reg MB
10 cCur. 80
Z s = reg ..................-....... Ip51
do. coup. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1859
4 T T Cy So OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Anglo French % .........sS a-ss
Atcnsspn gsu. - ....... 76s
3. & 0. cT. 10 ..-..-..............- III
C. r. I & P tGE. - ........ SIS
9 4 & q. Is --.-.-..-.-..........-..- saz
Int. Atsr. lAar. is .................... q
Pennsylvania ger. 4ss -............ &s
So Pac CIV. Is ..-......... -
So RT. - .-.-.................... Ht
Cuiul Pacific Is ..................... E
e 3. Steel ret. IS -...-....... s75
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

uninpeacaabse-dy yU -
ne unecuslls6 volume of uutnn..-s
able testimony N f1vor of 1noSsr So
.-r la ia. yoa would upts.Ad y1ursstf fpr
v1sch ron are sufersng.-Acr'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front S. Bath Phone $50
5sS Water ST.. Augusta
Phone 1g1S-1e19
Correspondents Of
ELMER n. BRIGHT 4 C.
Members OF New York ann Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Chicago Cattle Market

CHICAGO. Dec :.
HOGS-Receipts so.0ao Estimated To-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

STGAR-Raw steady centrifugal
II fine E-aruIatea no
POTATO E-Ste2Is-. sweets Jersey
No. per hasket 175f1a-5s1
CA8RAGES-slEIet pTices Unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

as g7se: Victory lis &.&- victory q:
9&8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Dogs. Cats. Pets II
8ELGIAN HARES-Sorne extra fine
psGigreed Rufus BED ones. months
ole. IS pair. 8 trio Leland stone Oak
and Maine r. \. IS.
Don't e= afraid ID answer ths cs4ssi-
fed ads The AH1utDec Journal pro-
tec-s yoT,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Tolays wants and offers are Tsrese-t-
al IN caialoS ED--n Oh the want ad lEaee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

Allis- Chalmers 31
 Am. Car & Fdy. 89A Am. Can 46sa
 Am. Hide & Leather Pfd. 7S7s
 Am, Linseed 48
 Am. Smelt. & Re. Co. 69h
 Am. Tel. & Tele. 99R Alaska Gold 3% Att, Gulf & W. Indies l00A
 Atch., T. & s. F'e S9M
 Anaconda Copper STA
 Baldwin Loco. 67h
 Baltimore & Ohio 46h
 Bethlehem Steel "B" 56A Brooklyn Rapid Transit 2O% Canadian Pacific 157
 Calf. Petroleum 22K Chi, M. 6 St. Paul 38A Chi. & Great ". 7K
 Chi, Rk. Island & Pac. 22R
 Chi. R. I. & Pac, Pfd. A 73k
 Chile Copper TIA
 Chino 33N Col Fuel 6, Iron S5k Corn Products 47h CrucibIe Steel 53& Cuban Cane Sugar 24A Distilleries Securities 51% Erie 15A Ct. Northern Pfd. 92
 Ct Northern Ore 36% Inspiration Copper 433i
 International Nickel 26A Interborough Cons. 5N Inter. Mer. Marine 23A Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 100 International Paper S5 Kansas City Sou 1SA
 Kennecott Cop. 32B Lehigh Valley 55
 E1ex- Petroleum 166 MldYale Steel 411z Mlssourl Pacific 24A
 Flo. Kan. & Texas AZ Northern Pacific 9ob IN. r. Central 71A
 N. Y, N. H. & H. 28% N. Y, Ont & West. 19
 Pennsylvania 44& Pressed Steel Car 62h Ray Cons. 2015 Reading Div. 781h Repub. Iron & Steel 77X
 Ky. Steel Spring 72
 Sinclair Oil 33h
 Southern Pacific 98K
 Southern Railway 26&
 Studebaker Cor. 47L
 Texas oil 1S87s
 Union Pacific 126%
 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 9S%
 U. s. Rubber 74A
 U. s. Steel 9Oh Utah Copper 20
 Wabash
 Wabash Pfd. A. S11h Westinghouse Electric 4O3s
 Western Maryland Il
 WilIys Overland 2Sh Liberty 31ss 98.54 Liberty As 93.46 Liberty 3rd, 4Hs 95.5S Liberty 4th, Az 94.74
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

a bonus of s95C%, and you support your mother, two sisters and broth CT. You are, therefore, considered the head of the household and are entitled to s2,000 exemption. You must file a return and you will be taxed at the rate of 496 on $50, or $2.
 EVELYN, M.-You were employed until December 18th, 1915. Your total income from Such employ ment was s1,200. On December 18th matrimony and you want to know whether that absoIves you from mak- ing an income tax return.
 I have 10 advise you that your status of L;ecember 31st, 1918, gov erns your liability to make a return As you were married before that day your husband will have to make a return, but he must include in tha; return your income during 1918. He is, of course, entitled to the full de- duction as married man, notwith- standing the fact that he has been blessed that way only a short time before he makes his return.
 J. F.-You have earned l,-'til July 5, 1918. s9,200 and then Ju were commissioned into the army as cap tain drawing s20o, per month, and you were discharged on December 18th from the army and have earned nothing since. Your question is whether or not you must include the army pay in your income tax return and whether you are entitled to de- duct from your income the expense to you for uniform and equipment.
 As the law stands at present you must account for all your income and are not entitled to deduct the expense of uniforms, but in the new revenue act provision is made in which the pay of enlisted men and officers during the war need not be shown as income on the return.
 If this law passes, you need not consider the army pay income for the purpose of making your return, but you must make return of the income you earned before you enter ed tn army and you are not entitled to deduct the purchasing cost of your outfit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
SAVINGS BANKS
 HAVE INCREASED DEPOSITS IN YEAR

Bank deposits in the savings in stitutions of the state have increased more than s7,000,000 since October l last, due in my opinion to a con- siderable extent at least to the eff forts of these in charge of the War Savings movement in Connecticut and throughout the country" said Everett J. Sturges, state bank com missioner, in discussing plans of the State War Savings Committee to widen the scope of it's work in Con necticut during 1919.
 Commissioner Sturgss has been precedented increase in savings de- posits, which he traces to three caus- es, first, to the war savings propa- ganda, second to the release of hord- ed savings since the signing of the armistice, and third, to the deposit ing of their savings by large numbers of foreigners who are afraid to send their earnings abroad because of un- certain conditions in foreign coun- tries.
 '*I am of the opinion," said Mir Sturges, that inestimable benefit will result to the country at large from the spreading of the doctrines of systematic savings and sensible buy ing as advocated by the war saving leaders. Even if the war savings propaganda will have been of inesti- nable benefit if the savings bank de- posits continue to increase and the number of those holding insurance policies Is larger Until the starting of the w s. s. movement in De- cember, 1917, only a small proportion of Americans had learned to save systematically. Since then more than .50,000,000 people, young and old have been buying war savings stamps regularly. Many of these have already learned the value of thrift, and the result is that they will be confirmed savers for the rest of their lives.
 "In Connecticut nearly SIS, ,000,- 900 in W. s. s. were sold last year. More than 750.O00 people became regular buyers of war savings stamps. From these the savings banks will reap the benefit, I am sure. Thousands of our citizens who never before had saved a penny have accumulated hundreds of dollars worth of W. S. s. during the year"
 Mir. StIrses concluded by express ing the opinion that the depositing of hoarded money in our savings banks would continue, and that these in stitutio ons were now entering upon the greatest period of prosperity in their existence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

The United States Supreme Court has set aside the so-called migratory bird law as unconstitutional. This leaves many of the most valuable bird species, which protect growing crops against insects, without protec- ton. Owing to the lack of proper statutes in some states, the pot hunt CTS can now go out for bird pie at the cost of the people at large.
 LAs a result insects will destroy a large part of many crops. The only offsetting advantage is that the veal thy people will get their bird dinners, and the gunners will get the fun and the money for killing these useful creatures. Not many intelligent sportsnen take part in this form of hunting. It is largely confined to aliens and other ignorant people, who do not realize that birds are the prin- cipal protection against insects for the great food crops.
 The American people should at once remedy the fault found in this law It has r-oved not a very difficult mat ter to get tn United States constitu- tion amended. An amendment the civic value of which is 50 obvious could bo put through in a short time.
 The protection of migratory birds is difficult to handle, because the people in one state may not realize how es- sential that variety is to crops pro- duced in some other state. So the people of one locality keep on killing them thoughtlessly, with no concep- ton of the harm they do. They do not realize that the hoirds they kill are needed to protect from insects the crops upon which they aIS depending
 Or an energetic movement of far mers' organizations could no doubt
 ct aN the states to adopt uniform bird protection statutes. The Grange or other represe natives of the far mers should agitate the mater. Ac- tions needs to be tapen that will pro- tect the birds that are necessary to save next summers crops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23

Suppose a company organized for the purpose of producing oil should strike a well of oil, and suppose they suppose another company should of fer to take over the field on a roy alty basis and in addition would pay a bonus of two million dollars who would be liable to the government for the income tax, the company re- ceiving the bonus or the stockholders after the money had been distribut- ed to the stock, and how much? In other words, would the company be liable for the tax before the distribu- ton was made to the stock, and if so, what percentage, or would the tax be collectable from the stock holders on their individual incomes, and what percentage? Am interest," ed in just such a proposition, is the reason for this inquiry, and since there has been some question in the minds of some of the stockholders, we desire an expert opinion"
 As the proposed law stands at present there seems to be no doubt that the two million dollars "bonus" you speak of would be taxed to the corporation as a profit.
 On this profit the corporation probably would be subject both tho excess and war profits taxes and also to income tax, but I cannot tell you how much because you have not shown me other details necessary for such a determination, namely, the capital stock of the corporation, the capital actually employed during the past year, the pro-war profits if any. ans the capital stock during the pre- war period.
 After this tax has been paid the corporation may distribute the bai- ance to the stockholders in the form of dividends and these dividends are also taxable as income to the stock holders, but are exempt from the normal tax, only the graduated sur tax being colIectable on these amounts amounts.
 suggest that you send me further particulars and I will try to give you a more complete answer.
 w. T-Your total income is s2.- O5o, consisting of s1.200 salary and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
HELEN HENTSCHEL vs. Order of Notice RUDOLPH HENTSCHEL
 STATE OF CoNNECTTCUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SJTPFRJOR COURT

Bridgeport, Jan. 21, A. D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Helen Hentschel, praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce return able to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield Cunty. on the first Tuesday of February, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Ru- dolph Hentschel formerly of Bridge p Tt, the said defendan, is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport three times success sively. commencing on or before the 23rd day of January, A. D., 1919.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County A22s&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
MARIA BODO
 VS. STEVE BODO
Order of Notice
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SUPERIOR COURT.

Bridgeport, Jan. 21. A. D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Maria Bodo. praying for reasons therein set forth. for annullment of marriage, divorce returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of Feb ruary, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Steve Bodo, the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, Conn, three times successively, commencing on or be- fore the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1919.
 MICHAEL F. FLANAGAN. Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County.
 A. S. Geduldig, Attorney for plaintiff. A22s&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tha4 Board of Relief of the City of Bridge port will meet at the Tax Corlrnis- sioner's Office, City Hall, for the pur<; pose of hearing appeals made from the findings of the Tax Commissioned Hearings will be held at Room No g, ! City Hall, on the following dates in . February: Saturday, Feb 1st;t Monday. Feb. 3rd; Wednesday. Feb. 5th; Friday. Feb. 7th; Monday, Feb, 10th; Tuesday, Feb 11th; Thursday! {! Feb. 18th, from g a. m. to p. m. 2 and on the evenings of Monday, Feb. 3rd; Friday, Feb. 7th; Monday, Feb. ! 10th; Thursday, Feb. 18th, from ' to :, o'clock
 WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
 ISAAC MOOREY,
 FRANK RORABACK.
 EDWARD L. DUNPHY. Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of January. 1919. A20dA