davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Democracy The Vision Restored"
will be presented at the Casino Thea
ter starting on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Ruth Shepley has returned to New
York and Will begin rehearsals to day
IN the new Guy Bolton comedy, "Wild
Cherry" which Comstock and Gest will
produce soon out of town.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

There is an old crayon portrait hang
ing in the hotel lobby scene Of
.Lightnin'." Wnifred Root, Of 2 West
Sixty-seventh Street, has written to
Frank Bacon, star of the play, express
ing her delight that the portrait is of
herself and probably was picked up by
janitor when her family removed
from their old homo in West Ninety
second Street and sold to a second
hand furniture dealer. Mr.. Bacon, in
his reply, said: ~ was not surpr sed,
for. as you must know, used to be a
crayon artist, and thought it was one
Of mine"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

"HumorcsQuc." transferred from the
Criterion Theater, where it had a rec.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

The cast Of Nothing Doing Barry
Conners's new farcical comedy. has
been completed. 1t Includes Florence
Nash. Robert Ames, Hugh Cameron,
Annie Mack Bcrlein, Marion Kerby,
Percival Moore, Charles Halton,
Robert Bentley, Edward Poland,
Frances Goodrich, Lawrance Williams.
and Louis La Bey. The play is being
directed by Priestly Morrison and Mrs.
Henry B. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Minnie Du Preo, appearing in "The
Charm School, viii be starred in
January under the direction Of Lea
Herrcll and Robert Milton.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Beatrice Whitney, sister of
Juliette Day, the latter appearing in
Scrambled Wives at the Fulton
Thcater, has been engaged by Adolph
Klauber to appear in one of his three
"Nightie Night" companies on tour.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

In addition TO staging "Immodest
Violet the new comedy, opening at
the Forty eighth Street Theater to-
morrow afternoon John Cromwell will
appear in prominent role William
A. Brady is bringing the David Carb
play into New York for a hearing to-
morrow afternoon, due to his inability
to obtain theater for regular evening
performances.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
The Stage Door

"The Bat by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood, will be pre-
sented by the Wagenhals & Kcmper
company at the Morosco Theater to-
night. Included in the cast are Etfie
Ellsler. May Nokes, Harrison Hunter
and Anne Morrison.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Seats for tho opening of the Green
wlch Village Follies, which opens on
Thursday night at the Greenwich Vii
lage Theater, will go on sale to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Ben Welch, who has just returned
from Europe, will begin rehcarsals
soon in "Jimmie," The forthcoming
Arthur Hammerstein production.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Nine. Carmcla Ponselte, an operate
and concert mezzo-soprano, has signed
contracts with Gus Edwards whereby
she Will be starred in "The Gus Ed
wards Revue of 1920"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Sidney Blackmer, of the "Not SO
Long Ago. east, has received fifteen
plays within the last few months from
authors who hone to have him appear
in their works. He has refused them
all because Of the success of "Not SO
Long Ago" and its apparent indefinite
run in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Lew Fields has placed Josephine
Rolfe, of the "Poor Little Ritz Girl
company, under contract to appear in
& principle role of his Forthcoming mu-
steal revue called "Wild Women of
1920"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Speaking of the theatrical conditions
in New York, Mark Luescher, of the
Hippodrome, announces that that house
has had a larger attendance since the
opening of Good Times" fortnight
ago, than ever before, with the excep-
ton Of holiday weeks. More than 120,-
geo persons have seen the new produc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

"Florodora' will begin its road tour
at the Globe Theater, Atlantic City, to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

Marry the Poor Girl" the new
Owen. Davis farce. VIII 20 into re-
hearsal this morning at the Morosco
Theater 1t Will omen about October |.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

William Courtenay viii begin his sec
ond seasons starring tour in Thompson
Buehanan's comedy. "Civilian Clothes, -
at the Broadway Thcatcr, Newark, to-
night. Oliver Morosco will present
Mr.. Courtenay in New York about
January /, in Eleanor Hinckley's new
play, THE Clam Digger"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

lionel barrymore has contracted to
make three special films for Asso-
cated First National Pictures, Inc,
it is announced,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

A new low record was established in employment work for former service men during the. past week, 22 Knights of Co., iumbus free employment bureaus In the eastern-northeastern states reporting that but 1,Si9 men had been placed. Supreme Secretary William J. Mckinley, who made the report, states that the figures bear out his recent prophecy of trend toward wide unemployment.
 Our bureaus report 3,3S3 opportunities having been afforded to 3.773 former ser vice men, only 1,S49 of whom could qual. fly for the jobs. And it must be rsmefn- bered that We will not solicit job paying less than $20 per week for a single man without dependents. One of the great diff fculties encountered is the war is over attitude. The war is not over by any means for thousands of young men whc have been unable to settle themselves in susiness- or industry. We are training Thousands in our free night schools. and /. would help greatly If employers re. 7airing specially trained men could give ex-serEice men temporary employment IT fliEor capacities while the K of c. fres slight schools instructed them for the jobs s,ll:ng for training
 Some employers complain of the un. settisd natCre of many ex-seryice men 5ut VIC believe their sacrifices enti:le then D the benefit of every doubt. and we urge Hnpioyers to communicate any temporary open!aes to us and we will tram the meT i'or skilled jobs"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
UNCASViLLE

Mrs, Charles Hope entertained the La- lies Aid society at her home last week Wednesday, afternoon with IS present While the members sewed on the quilt which the society is making, Mrs. Hope entertained with music on the Victrola. Sandwiches, cake and cocoa were served.
 Thursday. Nov. IS. the Home Mission ary society and the Ladies' Aid society of lie Methodist church will hold q joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph c. Melcer.
 Mrs. William vallett has been enter tain.ng Mrs. Isaac Cook of Norwich this week.
 Mrs. A D. Newton was chosen delegate from the Hone Missionary society of the local Nj. E. church to attend the meeting in Trinity Methodist church, Norwich this week.
 The Ladies' Aid society held special meeting Wednesday afternoon at the nome of Mrs. Nellie Johnson to complete work and make arrangements for the annual bazaar. There were 21 present Mrs. Johnson served chocolate, fruit salad and coco7Hut cake.
 Mrs. Hubert Dart and Mrs. Annie New ton were in New Haven last week attend iHg the state Sunday school convention as delegates from the M. F. Sunday schoo here.
 Mrs. Belle Curtis was seriously burned recently by an explosion of the stove il which she was building fire. An orchestra which has recently beer organized here met for practice Wednes | d;ty evening at the home of Charles Ram l age; the players comprise Miss Al!c l Raniace, piano; Mir. Glover. cornet; Her 1 bert Terry, violin; Allyn Terry, trom l bone; Edward Gustavson, drum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
CENTER CPOTCN

A Halloween party held by the Center Groton school children at the home of tiic4r teacher, Miss Mary ". Bailey, was, very enjoyable. Ih.rty-two were present Some very unique costumes were worn by several srown-ups and the children with T real witch ard cavern. The witch stirred the fortunes of those present in q tSr5e kettle over :i fire. The kettle also held 2 souvenir for eacn one present Re treatments including ice cream were serted and many games were played
 4 birthday party WIS held at the home of Hiss Charlotte Bailey. there being 22 present A large birthday c2ke with can .!.gs lighted was 2 feature of the evening. : ilf-Ee were cnuS.c, games and a r:Ize con .sst, the w!o.er being Frederick Whlttic, Se era. other prizes We're given away by -..s hostess. Refreshments were served. taosa preHent wre Mir. and Mrs William A Cray, Francis Gray, Lydia and Jack Gi..y. Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Amy Fer :.ason Ps:scilla Ferguson, Frederick 3rfstt:e. William Weise Miller, Louis N1lse Miller, NIT. and Mrs. Leon Colver and son i.obert Mrs. G. P. Colver. Leon MSnierre, Jennie Pierce, Arthur Haley i5 sS Mary Bailey and G. W, Bailey. i.l.-n.cl-d's sawInilt has moved to tie s1o oend setu3 on tie George Miner wood. ;0t, Teams gre passing through E. .-il.
 i.se With railroad ties for Grotea .e zh.pIGent.
 Mir. and Mfrs. Sydney Holmes and i;ttlc
 son William are expected 10 arrive soor : from Matne al the noma. of the former. { parents. Air. and Mrs. William <. Gray ! Hunters arc out early and late loo.l,n: for game h'Tds. but no big bags have beei reported here.
 Mrs. Charles Thompson and Car Thompson motored to Hartford recently
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The officers of Senexet grange elected for the ensuing year are: Master. Martin A Nelson; UVerseer. M. l.. White; lec- turer, George 1T Hamilton steward. liar " Clark; assistant steward. Edward Johnson Il treasurer, Harry E. Wells i; chaplain Mrs. George Butts; secretary, Mrs. Louise II. Clark.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Swan of Providence, F. L, are visiting at H. T. Wells.
 Many member of Senexet grange are in , Boston to take the seventh degree.
 Mrs. Belle Youngs is visiting In North Woodstock for short time. Mrs. Asa Scranton has returned from Fall River, where she has been visiting. Thero have been number of cases of measles.
 Mrs. L. R. Southworth recently lost a | valuable COW. John Redhead. who has been feeble for , a long time, died last Tuesday night. Miss Ida Sanger is in Pomfret for a i short time.
 The Ladies' Aid society members arc | plenning to give chicken pie supper ir i the vestry. They have just completed pa. pering, painting and renoyating the yes. ! try.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Years of Stomach
 and Bowel Trouble
Had thres operations and wal all run down. Newspaper f ad sllneo hzD rack to hSaflh-

T suffered rom g.olEach and bowel louCae sA ale hs.sl ty4sa. fer a l0n,e tinI=- Ment sntOL-a llltc seI .D1s optrs- sVaes aha s.ySsvss.. .lg t.4c ts.l.e. .l1t loNiid nothing tllat would uo llie slliy good.
 Ou SS~.a.s ..a44..s s-Ilu.s.ou .1gNerttsc-d n lne usa.as l'alst4s, utc-ued 10 try d. Inc Arst i.lFce uoses relt, eg me- and am now on lne fourtn DOllss. ana can say I nave ne,er taken any nlcu4cane that has done nle So much good. 1 am feeling better than ] estf -sa since mp opera toi.s- l am gaining in health and nekh rapidly l uo@ Hse..n lfS pounds. "-AfE. tizti.e Sharpe, lv40 l.ldge SL, keokuk, la
 Thousands of sufferers from catarrh.of the stoanacn, indigestion and bowel tros- Dles haze found that Millls Emulsion gives prompt relief and real lasting ben eft
 MiilSs Emulsion is a pleasant. nutritise food and corrective medicine. IL re- stores healthy. natural bowel action, tio- ing away with all need Of pills and phy- sics. IL promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape 10 as simulate food. As a builder of fsssh and strength, Ailks Emulsion Is strongly rec commended to those whom sickness has 1.sise-nd and 's powerful aid in resis.- ing Pnd repairing the effects of wasting diseases.
 Thss IS the only solid emulsion made. ! and so palatable that it iz eaten with a spoon like ice cream. - No matter how severe your caaA you 1 are urged to try Aiiiks Emulsion under { this guarantee: Take six bottles home with. you, use t according to directfc,rr | money will be promptly refunded Prics ! ssc and Sl.50 per bottle. The Mfikf E.nzuls ion Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold bs ! druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
WELLINGTON

Miss Frances Mersereau has been spending few days--with Mrs. Penrose in Hartford.
 Many went to Rockville to join in the festivities Armistice day. Henry Williams, who has been visiting in Stafford Springs and Rockville. has re- turned to the home of Frank Bosworth.
 Adeibert SQuires of Manchester is mak- ing a visit with his father. Fred Squires
 Louis Morse is making additions and repairs for Howard Bligh.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Essex, Miss Phyllis Ryder and John Miru went to the theatre in Wiliimantic Thursday evening.
 Mrs. G. V. Smith. regent. went to Will li1nantic Tuesday to a meeting of tine D. A. R. She also attended the state D. A. R. meeting at New London last week.
 William Parizek went to Hartford Tuesday on a business trip.
 There was a dance at the Bohemian hall at Sharp's Mills Saturday evening.
 The pearl button factory at East Wil- lington is running three days week af- ter being shut down some time for re- pairs.
 Robert whitehouse of Broad Brook wss gueat of MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller last weak.
 Clarence Essex played the trombone ir the band at the republican rally at Staf- ford Springs last week. Miss Lillian Kiecak has returned iron visit In New York. James Lasbury of Broad Brook, wiu 1 friends, was at his bungalow last weel on a hunting trip.
 Mrs. Annie Preston. who recently cele brated her Soth birthday with littl, party. of friends. birthday cake wltl pink candles being a feature, continue quite we'll and is always glad to see he | friends. She received over 40 letters ant l cards in the way of her duty as directo of the Noman's, American Baptist Hom 1 Missionary society of the Ashford asso
 citation and press superintendent for Tol | land county of the W. c. T. U. | There was a community sing at tn church conference room Monday evening | accompanied by violins. Miss Dunnin 1 was director.
 Mrs. Lucia Holt. ST, former resident
 died at the home of her son in Newark
 N. J.. Sunday, and the body was brough l here for burial Tuesday morning She i i survived by one son and II grandchildren 1 4 daughter, Mrs. Charles Amidon, die | about two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
MERROW

Mfr. and Mrs. [ F. Wilcox entertained company Of relatives from Rhode Islzsd Sunday. s
 Mrs. Shaw from Monson WAS at her week.
 Capt and Mrs. Barrows and two chIl- dren from Virginia and Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Barrows from New London spent Wednesday with Mir. and Mrs. A T. Bur dick.
 Mrs E. Williams visited in Norwick and WillimantIo a portion of last week
 Mrs A. T. Burdick spent Thursday with Mrs. Peter Garvey in wiliimantlc
 Ira Wilcox. accompanied by Rupert West of Holland. went 10 Boston Thurs day to spend several days. and while there they will take the seventh degree in the grange.
 Mrs. Clifford Shaw. who has been very i i'll. is able to be up and about the house. Miss Rose Dimocl1 mctored to Armenia W. Y.. the first of the week and brought home her mother. who has been visiting Allerton Kibbee and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
LEBANON

The annual fall meeting of the Nor wich Christian Endeavor union was held with the Congregational church in Leba- non Saturcay, Nov. 9th. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. The devotional service was led oy Rev. H. A. Campbell. pastor of Leba- non Congregational church, and was fol- lowed by address, of welcome by Fred NJ. Abell, president of the Lebanon Y. I. 5. |. l. The response was by Orrin Naples. president of the Aorwich union. This V ss followed by business meeting. when lhe treasurer reported balance of SS1.SL The union has gained one society and lost two; there are now I4 societies ih the uii- lon. Mir. Hill of Norwich resigned as treasurer and John RatnOurn ot A.~l4i.ls well was closen to succeed him. Tie other officers were reelected: President, Orrin Naples. Bozrah; vice president. George R- Hyde, Norwich: secretary, Miss Gertrude H. Ladd, Hanover. very interesting report of the Bridgeport con vention was gwen by Miss Gertrude H. Ladd and Miss Jessan Hyde; they stated that the keynote of the convention was First Things First. Next came the roll cal or the societies and duet by Mrs. | Mary A. Williams and Rev. Edward Nield | or the Lebanon Baptist society. An ad- l dress followed by Rev. IL s. McCTeady oi | Wilimantic, who spoke on Belonging After the address their was a solo by Rev Edward Nleld. who then closed the meet. ing at 5.5U with prayer. A fine supper was furnished by the church. and at s.3( there was praise service. The addTes. of the evening was by Rev. Arthur F ] Purkiss of the Central Baptist church Norwich, who spoke on Ton Can Hav, Anything You Want Mrs. Fred w.llowi, 1 of Scotland gave very fine solo. I'll, meeting closed with the c. F. benediction Miss Harriet Hewitt has been entertain ing Miss Ida Couse of Denver. Col.
 Rev. Edward Nield attended the minis ters' meeting in North Windham Mon day.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Bernard Locke and tw. children of Worcester spent the week en, with Mir. and Mrs. Clark Standish.
 Several from this place attended the re ceDt.on given by the high school teacher and freshmen of wiIlimantic high schoo to the parents Friday night.
 William Blanchard and family move this week to Willimantic for the winter
 The Mission circle of the Baptis church met with Mrs. Ida NJ. Abel Fri day afternoon.
 Mir. and Hrs. F. F. Manning and tw sons of Norwich spent the week end wit Mira. Manning's parents. Mir. and Mrs. I 4. Hoxle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Al Christ Episcopal church. Sunday, Nov. II, services at 5, and 10.30 a. m. l and 7.32 ,. III.
 At Park Congregational church, ser mon at the morning service by the pas tor, Rev. Dr. $. H. Howe.
 At the Norwich T"wn ConEre satios,al ei'urch, toplc fer Sunday morning ser mon, The Man aifa 0~ned Q Minister.
 At the CIristiGn Science service Sun day morning In the Thaye. building tho 5s.b.ect will be AsOrtaIa and IamortaIs,
 Ecv. E. E. Jackson wiil preach at the .I-. Calvary Baptist church Sunday morn -r-a .st l-vaa o'clock and evening at seven 'oIty five.
 .st tile Holiness Mission, s7 Main e-.cet, praise and prayer service at 10 a. n, Bible class and Sunday school at [. n. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 D. m. At Trinity EpSsco9ai church, holy ..t'.!.,iiunion, S.30 q. m, morning prayer ..f.'. sermon 1o.S0; church school at noon, and evening prayer and address at 7.30 2. Hl.
 : aa St. Andrews Episcopal church. Rev. .,;l.ialn r. Smith. rector. Holy cc1.- .zlniQ51. .30 2. m, morning prayer l930 ,. nl., church school ct noon; evening i .servies, 7.50 |. III.
 At ,l'e 5pir.soai Academy, Park street. : BIS. Nert.@ 1ioil h&1ding of Boston, 's:'cliIc aal test riedrdm. will speak and ;. will 5.ye psychic messages at 2 oc;ocl, in : .i'e afternoon and at 7.30 in the even l .ng.
 :. II the First Baptist ciurcl,, George -{.Il". ,:tZoGse, minister. Morning the.,ia,
 s- e ll.lyirg Glory oi .eses. The pas or "'il. give an exposition Of the first chap Ter Of the EDis.ie to the Hebrews Bible [, s-,4ool ut F o'clock. Evening service at 7.30.
 At tha Chnrch Gf tAo Good shephSrd,
 UnircFaalist. George H. yVeIcn. mil.st=r
 .1.,g s- T.: flo. ltev. hiiios hafosr of |, ranbu-y wi. speak on As"eTicesli4st tics-
 IT,, the snhaoi Of reiig.ous e1uc.. t.on
 |. .s. Tiaeg. 6.5t p. m., the I. P. c. U.
 -:Tot.olai I1eetinG
 At the GEecneEiIie Conkresatioosl
 .tsr"h sunday I.lornlns:. the preaching
 :-gy4oe vi! oe coEuuctod by the pasioi
 T, .4t.G). Subject, Tae knowledge Of :Od through re.:iiins. The Sunday scloO . 'li hold igs session Immediately aftsl t..e i;,orHiE9g service
 1t Trinity Methndist Episcopal churcl Z Sunday morning: worEah:p at i0.39. Ser [ mon py tho pastor, Christ Fuli1linI t!1 .t!+w. sunday scaooi al l2 o'clock. Ep \ Wor.h League a. 6.o0. Evening woIsiiil 5 5.1!. Sesinou topic, He DOeeor's Ser < salt E.l4o atf,e Ii;e xG.:eHts Fee. At tl>o Fs5:ezatea c!.urch. R, Danie \ Trick, pastor. 11.5G, morning worship 1; .h-nce fer tZ.e sermon, Tie Promises 0 :: 5f1; I1.4a, -ae Lib!e school; G.30. Y. ]; f C. l., the topic, Winning 0rr FriS nd : -.e CI:r.st. 5U. the e.enins servic, : 3lylzct He Socialism of Jesus. Tn { l.'st sermon il the series, Jesus, tn 7 Great Reiorrler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
THC.fpSCN

There Is to be special missionary pro gtaEa at the Brandy n;Il church next Sunday afternoon. Last SuiGsy Misses LeL2 smith and Viola Pratt assisted with d vocal d3et. Mrs. Frank E. Cruff of Boston is spend ing a few days |ith relatives herc.
 Mss Mary I. Chase attended teach ars' convention in Noro:ster recently spending the week end with Mrs. Allen V. lINynol3s.
 Dr. Harry Houghton of Putnam has besn huat;ng ia th.s yicinty with Win. ;hro3 Ballard with good success.
 Robert ~AInidon and family of Pomfret were guests at H. P. Amidon's Sunday last.
 The Woman's Missionary society me, with Mrs. E. s. Fletcher last week. Oratory is merely talk with it's Sunday clothes on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
OilECO

The Ladies' Aid society met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. R. B. Marriott and tied quilt.
 Mir and Mrs John Wells of Washing ton, F. |, and Mrs George Pirie of South Manchs ster were callers at F. G. Marri- 2tt's Tuesday.
 Miss Anna A. Battey is spending few weeks at Phoenix. R. I.
 Miss Ada A. Marriott Of Providence spent the week end with her parents.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Smith are having 2 vacation, visiting in New Hampshire.
 Miss Jean Finn has returned to New York after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Marriott.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
WACRECAN

Wauresan Congregational church, Rev William Fryling pastor: The Battle of Life and the Outcome will be the subject of the sermon at Sunday morning wor- ship. In the evening in continuation of the course on Messages to Various Kinds Of People. the sermon will be on A Mes sage to People of No Convictions. Church school at 12. Young Peoples meeting Thursday at TO D. m. The get-tosethel party and roll call will be Wednesday evening at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
PATRONS OF HussASDRY.

At a well attended meeting of Norwich grange, No. 1T2, P. of H., held in Buck lngham Memorial on Wednesday evening it was voted to css'tr.ftute $13 to the New London county 1, bureau for it's work during the co;...: year. It was. also voted to hold the election of officers at the first meeting in December. Edward 4. Cook presided at the meeting, acting in the capacity of worthy master.
 At the lecturers hour there was an en- joyable program which included readings by several of the members and a piano solo by Miss iIowie and a duet by Mrs Grace Fowler and Mrs. Eugene Poyens Mrs. Boyens also sang several solos.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
WILLIAM C. TYNDALL Vs. MAKT Sisirr. l4EoAlL SuppaenenIal Order of

WILLIAM C. TYNDALL Vs. MAKT Star, l4Ed1lL Supplemental Order of .NOl.ce.
 State of Connecticut County of New Lonoo.i. ss.. -Nos. Sta. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the said William C. I!nGgn. cla.mmg for the reasons tnere.n Set forth a divorce. now pending beIore th4s Court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of June. 1920.
 1t appearing to and being found by this Court that Mary Stark 1yndall. the said defendant. is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown. and that notice of the peEdency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice here tofore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for further order of notice In the premises.
 Therefore. Ordered. That notice of the pendCncy of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin. a newspaper printed in Norwich. Conn. once week for two weeks succassively. commencing on or before the sth day of November. 1890. By the Court.
 HIBBERD R NORMAN, Assistant Clerk Of the Superior Court for New London County. noveS