davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
sie erte 6eianOtin.

0ie Grnennung Der SO6ter oes
bertOrbenen oemotrotiiden Stoots-
names 8rDan, Der Grau Hutb
8rpan Omen, gum @eianoten Der
8ereinisten Stanten am oGn:i@en
Sof erinnert Oaran, OaB Die Damen
in ser Wo6friees5eit idOn mebrfad
ibr @eI6id ols DipIomntinnen in
offi3iener Stelung beDeiien tOnn.
ten. 6riiber freilid bot iid Die
Trau in poIitiiden @eiddften mebr
binter ben RuIiiien betdtist unS lit
faum iemols nit omtliden Wa6t.
ponfommenbeiten ouseeItattet NOR.
ben. Smmerbin bat es idOn Dor
mebr ols 5uei Sabrbunoerten cine
fron3oiiide 8otidofterin am peril.
Iden Sole gegeben, worouf elm go.
riier 8lott binpeiit.
sic eroberte Oieien Soften freili9
gang gegen ben 8iuen ibrer &egie-
rung. SIN M6r3 Oes Sobres 1905
eing BON 6ronfreia cine Diploma
tii9e Miiiion an ben Berier.Sdab
ob, Oie unter Der 2eitune zines &c.
wiiien Sabre ItonO. % pr 0as
@tpig-@ eibIide auf 0ieier Deiten
6abrt niGt entbebren uoute, nnbm
er cine perfibrerii9e abenteurerin,
elm SrGulein Yetit, nit, unO Oieie
iunge Dame iorgte wabrenO Der
miibieligen un0 onitrengenoen Sobrt
fir oie l1nterbaltung Der gon3en
@eIeaidaft. sic benobm iid 10 auf.
foneno, ooB 6ie Nadridt OaOon nod
@oris fam un6 Sabre onbefobIen
ipuroe, feline 8egleiterin nod Sauie
5u ldiGen. Aber beOor Oieier 8efebl
iibergeben puroe, mar sic Wiiiion
i9on in Yerfien ongelangt.
Oort erfuortete ben Siibrer elm
trogii6es S1ifioI. gr wurOe na@
einem Geiteiien frnnf unO itorb tpe.
nige Stunoen ip6ter. Dorauf ii@
oas @erii9t berbreitete, er lei bon
benz &bon BEG Ortes bergiftet NOR.
Sen, neil oieier bon Den &ei5eH
StGuIein 8etits beroui6t NOR. @e.
naues lit iiber Oieien 8erOa9t ni4t
betonnt getpor6en. Mber bic unter-
nebmenoe G10ne i1mane ii9 nun
our Sibrerin Ser WiiiiOn auf,
wuBte sic periiiden 8ebOrSen fir
ii6 ein%5unebmen un0 Duroe Ielbit
bonn G9ob nit GROCER aus5ei@uung
empfongen.
Cine neue 8oti6aft aus Srant.
reid, SrGulein 9etit auriiddui9ideM
frudtete ni6ts. Der @eianSte, Der
ltatt ibrer ~prGientiert weroen ioute,
ipuroe BON periii9en Sole abge'
lebnt, uno man perlongte ~geraOeau,
OaB 6ie Dame Die Snterenen ibres
Stootes oertreten ioGe. 90 fIbrte
lie ale Der Miiiion geitenten auf.
gabens nit gr0Btem @rfoIge our@,
uno ais lie i6IieBIid beimfebrte,
bottle lie, fir ibren 9riumpb be.
lobnt ou perOen. Mber in Srantrei@
jam mon unteroeiien. mie man Die.
len in oas oiplomatii6e Nelt geleg.
ten meibliden &ldud %beltrafen
fonnte.
auf i6rer &iidreiie batte SrGu.
lein 8etit nod einen neuen @rfolg,
in6em lie ben 8otidafter BEL Der
Siirfei 10 in ibre @ewnIt bra6te,
OaB 6ieier in ben feuriglten Sonen
ibre 9ii6tigfeit prizes. gu Squire
ongelangt, muroe iie ober ins Sc.
fGnenis %geporfen uno bate fi6 noe.
gen elmer lln5abl bon anflagen gu
Derantruorten. Sci Dem 8ro3eB tam
mi6t bel beraus, Sraulein 9etit
beri9pano in Der Dunfelbeit, aus
Ser iie anfgetaudt mar, aber ME-
mono fonnte Die Tatiade beitreiten,
0aB iie oie erite @eionotin getpeien
mar, sic oas oamols fiibrenOe SanO
an einem fremoen $of bertreten
bate.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
DODGE

DODGE 1929. 6 Coupe. $36 down. SIT so
per mo. Excellent in every way. Priced
low. Good tires. Guaranteed. WARRING.
TON MOTOR CO.. 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
$500 to $500

ChrysIer 1882 Sedan-this car QERR
is like new in every respect. SDOOO y
Last series has free wheeling and all
of the latest '32 Chrysler equipment
fully guaranteed. Liberal terms.
BARNES MOTOR CO.
1929 14th st. n. w. DECatar 1890
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
STUDEBAKER

1928 sTUDEBAKER Dictator 4-pass. Coupe
This car is in fine shape and ready tc
20, $75. Call Mr.. Cooksey. Dist. 1910
1915 goth St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Rentals

80 Houses for Rent-UnfurniShed
District Of Columbia
SUNSHINE home. 1909 18th N. E., bet
Monastery & Cath. q. Mich. PIX: semi.
det., Or, a.mi;,gar. Owner, North 1664-W
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
CoIored Apartments
SO Houses for Rent-FurniShed,
ID. C..

A ST. S. E., 1914 rm. brick, large
yards and porches. furn. throughout, heat,
light, linen, $40 mo. or $12 week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
ESSEX

ESSEX 1929 Town Sedan bargain. $70
LEE D. BUTLER
2166 Champlain St. COZ. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

Buick, 1880 Coupe. Rumble QN0E
former owner took exceptionally
good care of this car, and 1t IL
in the best of condition throughout.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 61O0
~~~~~~~~~N.~NN~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~S~~~~~N~~e~N
Buick, 1880 2-DOOr Sedan. OAOE
New duco finish Spotless OfOO
upholstery. 5 excellent tires. Long
life valve in head engine Easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. N w. Dist. 500
S~SN~AN~~ASNN~N~AsNA NA~~NNs~I~N~~S~~SNNs~~S
1889 Ford VS. De Luxe 2-DoOr. QA0E
Driven only 5000 miles. DtOO
looks and runs like new. New car
guarantee.
1925 Good Hope Rd. s e Line. 2O75
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
DETAILS OF WANT AD
JIG-SAW PUZZLE CONTEST

consecutive days beginning Sunday, Feb
ruary Washington Herald and The Washington Times
will publish in the Classified section several pieces OF the Want
Ad gsaw Puzzle making total during the 1Sday period OF
100 individual pieces
This is simple and easy contest The ONLY requirement
that they The individual puzzle
pieces published either the Herald Times Chey
the in both each day) and at the end OF
rect puzzle form Both accuracy neatness and ingenuity IN
presentation will be considered in the awarding OF
the IA cash prizes totalng $780,
In clipping the puzzle pieces the Herald Times each
BE SURE that trim on the inside edge OF the puzzle
pieces which been presented in this form to make 1t
the pieces place together properly In
pieces of the puzzle will be found on the
The contest open to everybody employees Of The
Washington Times Company and their families.
All entries must be mailed Want Jgsaw
Editor, Washington Times Company. Room 201 1917
ST. N. W., Washington, D. c. No entry will be accepted bear
s az D0'@H"'A "''' I'O''Sl' "''D"' ''''O"'
1t not necessary buy of the Herald Times
copies the Herald Times wherever they be
fle at such places the Public Libraries
The IA cash prizes will be awarded by The Washington
Times Company as follows:
First prize .....................'.. S1OOOO
Second prize Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Th1rd prize SVOO
kourtn prize .....''''.''''''''.....' "2VO
len prizes OF s.....o"...''.''.''''''' S'VO eaCn
Announcement of the strictly
this contest will be published
in The Washington Herald Sunday February 26h. Dup
cate awards will be made in case OF tie.
If in doubt on ANY point please make inquiries Phone
Contest Editor at District $3.50, Branch 266.
Entries submitted not be returned
testants and will become the property of The Washington
Times Company.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

70 Furnished Rooms
GORDON HOTEL. 9I6 10Th st. n. W.
Warm, light rooms with bath: single,
$40 wk.: double. $12: rooms with or with
out running water: near showers, single.
So up: double. 81 up: 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service.
EYE ST. N. W, 1723-Single front room,
near bath, cont. h. W., $1S mo-, gent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

B5 Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
$500 to 5000

Nash 80 Sedan-6 wire wheels QGOS
and trunk rack, cylinder OOOO
100 h. p, blur chassis lubricatton'
new tires, original paint, like new,
seat covers, low mileage, perfect.
NAsH-ORR MOTOR co.
1888 Fourteenth Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
500 and Up

this car cost new $1,000 and ID OV
has been used very little by a careful
owner, will please the most critical
buyer like new, fully guaranteed. also
Buick 1882 De Luxe model 80 SEDAN,
7-passenger, cost new over $4,000, can't
be told from new, now $3.50.
BARNES MOTOR co.
l729 14th st. n. w. DEC. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

Beautiful Corner Apt.
First floor front. rms. hta bath.
Frigidaire: $47.50. 1917 18th st. n. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Former Governor and Mrs John H.. Trum bull and their daughter, Jean, of Plainville, will leave Aug ust Il by motor for their summer home at Moosehead Lake, Me-, to spend the remainder of the season. MT and Mrs John Coolidge. their son-in-law and daughter, will join. them the middle of the month and remain until Labor day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

As thatN great player, P. Hal Sims, explains on hand of this type, Nothing much can happen" If you go down your opponents probably have game or 8 slam. and the double might put you in a position to take q sacrifice against a game bid.
 But with or without the double North will bid his diamonds. This Suits East very well and he will pass. r
 South should now jump to two no trump. North will bfa three diamonds, South should go to. three no trump.
 Tlic Play
 Against three no trump West will open the jack of hearts which South. the declarer, will win with the ace. The club suit will i'm mediately be started by leading the ace and king. On the second club East shows out, discarding small heart.
 The declarer should lead the eight of diamonds and when the queen Is played from the dummy. East will win the trick with the ace and return .the queen of hearts, which South should refuse to win.
 Remember that South can now count nine sure tricks. He must try for the extra trick.
 East will return the six of hearts which South will win with the king, discarding another dia- mond from dummy. Tic two club tricks are cashed, the sec- ond club being won in dummy with the queen. East is forced to discard a diamond and q spade.
 Declarer then cashes the king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Mir and Mrs Charles Thomas and family of Rockaway Beach, N. Y-, are spending few days as the guests of MT and Mrs Frank Carey of Cheshire road.
 A reception was held last night at the home of Miss Mary Cava- naugh of 42 Merry street in honor of Mir and Mrs J. J. Cavanaugh who were recently married. The couple received many handsome gifts. Entertainment was provided by Matthew A. Shea, Cyril Kane, William J. Cavanaugh. William Sul livan and John Cavanaugh, who rendered vocal selections. Those at tending were MT and Mrs James Cavanaugh, MT and Mrs Cornelius Shea. Mir and Mrs Matthew Shea, MT and Mrs Matthew Phelan, Mir and Mrs Maurice Shea, MT and Mrs Timothy Horrigan, MT and Mrs w. J. Cavanaugh, Mir and Mrs William Sullivan, Mir and Mrs George V. Casey, Mir and Ernest Kopiczh, MT and Mrs Frank Gaynor, MT and Mrs William Christian, MT and Mrs Henry Bowling, the Misses Anna Cunningham, Mildred Cunningham. Marie Donahue, Mary Murray, Gen. evieve Phelan, Kay Christian, Cath crime, Anna and Lillian Connors. Mary Campion, Margaret and Mary Connors, Catherine and Madeline Morris, Margaret Harrington, Dora Phelan, Irene Hebert, Mary Cullen, Helen and Agnes Shea. Ann and Mary Cavanaugh, Catherine Boyd, Mary Maloney. Messrs J. ReigeF, Martin Connors, Simon Condon, Francis Kane, Neil O'Dell, James Condon, Francis Shue, Martin Nor iarty, James Gaynor, George Gay nor, Joseph Shea, John Kerwin, Earl Selinski, James Calvin, Joseph Cavanaugh, Arthur Maloney and Thomas Cavanaugh.
 The winners in the duplicate contract match at the Pequot Club Friday evening were MT and Mrs Patrick Healey for north and south and Clayton Reichenbach and Edward Stevens for east and west. The north and south runnersup were MT and Mrs Raymond c. Poulsen and for east and west, Mrs Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs Louis Schmidt. Others attending were MT and Mrs Thomas J. Burns. Mir and Mrs Thomas M. Collins. Mrs Franklin O'Donnell, Miss Florine Wells, Mrs Frank P. Guil- foile, Miss Margaret Delaney, Theodore Breithaupt, William H. Hill, Irving Ross and William Cox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
SCOUTS HIKE .5.
 UP MT. EVERETT


 Two leaders and five, campers at Camp Wequapauset. the Waterbury Girl Scout summer camp in; Wafer- vile, went by car to- thr .-c. 4" Mt Everett. in the Berkshires yes terday and then, hikea ups mountain as a starter on their pioneer hike" Those in the party included: Mrs. Joel I. Butler, chairlady of the camp committee. Miss Mildred l.. Turney, assistant director, and the Misses Gertrude Geraghty, Rachael Seaver, Betsy Blakesley, Carol Brown, and Myrtle Clark. $.
 Fifty four of the other campers enjoyed a hike. from the camp to Chestnut Hill yesterday. Break fast was cooked outdoors, followed by a swim. A class in clay model ing is making a big hit with the girls as is the swimming pool at camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Mrs Thomas Murphy was honor ed at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening, July 20 at the home of Mrs Charles Hurlbut of High street. Mrs Martin Malvey and Mrs Fred Hulrbut acted as hostesses. Those attending were Mrs Joseph Robillard, Mrs Fred Hurlbut, Mrs Margaret Hurlbut, Mrs Irving Tucker, Mrs Irving Me Gpire, Mrs Charles Burlbut, Mrs Valentine Blacker, Mrs Leon French, Mrs Cora Quinlan, Mrs Albert Johnson. Mrs Martin Nal vey, Mrs Wilmer Hurlbut, Mrs Al bert Wilkie. Mrs Fred Grenier, Mrs Charles Butler, Mrs Martin Lodge, Mrs Mark Hedges, Mrs John Hy- land, Mrs Thomas Murphy; the Misses Josephine Moore, Genevieve Robbillard, Emma Leary, Lillian Hurlbut, Eileen Olson and Marga- ret Canavan.
 Mrs Thomas Bane and two child ren, Anne and Thomas of Water vile street, the Misses Gertrude Doran and Rose Bannon and Mrs Bane's brother, Rev Russell Quinn of Meriden, and Charles Burke are spending a vacation in Providence, R. I. MT Bane and William Mo-
 Guinnis have returned from n week end with the party in Providence.
 Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Katherine Elizabeth Collin, daughter of MT and Mrs William Welch Collin, Jr. of. Sewickley, Pa, to Robert R. Forester, Jr, son of Mrs Harry A. Wilson of 515 Fifth avenue, New York. The ceremonly will take place on August 21 in the Church of St Ann's-by-the-S Sea, Kenne- buckport, Me. Miss Georgiana Col lin will be her sisters maid of hon or. Harry A. Wilson will be best man for Mir Forester. Helen and Betty Collin will be flower girls. The ushers will include Daniel El- lis Woodruff Jr., Dexter Spear French, Robert Bogle Bell and John Swope. The ceremony will be followed by reception at the summer home of Mir and Mrs Col lin. Miss Collin attended West over school, and was introduced to society in 1929.
 MT and Mrs John J. German of West Hartford, formerly of this city, announce the engagement of Miss Marietje Aida German, to James Norton Evans, son of Mrs
 Percy Norton Evans and the late Mir Evans of Middletown. Miss German is graduate of the Gull yer Smith Kindergarten Training School and is now a member of the faculty of the American School for the Deaf. The announcement was made at a dinner party given Saturday night at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Among those in at- tendance were Mir and Mrs A. J.. German and family of Evans street, Mir and Mrs Bromley de Merritt of Boston, Mrs David Bartlett and Mrs Burdayne of Portland, Me. The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Eva Kraft, daugh- ter of Mrs Celia Kraft of Cooke street to Frank Epstein. son of Mir and Mrs Harry Epstein of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 The real test of skill at bridge Is duplicate play. Here you must not only be satisfied to make your contract, but you must endeavor to win as many tricks as possible. You can make your contract at duplicate and still be bottom on the board if there are one of two extra tricks in the hand.
 The Bidding
 South, the dealer, starts the con tracting with a bid of one club. Many players would not consider bidding the West hand. However, 1t Is not a bad holding with which to put in a negative double. If partner responds with a spade, diamond or a no trump, you can bid two hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
CONTRACT sssa|
 ,/ RRZDGE \A>t '' 7" EXPERTS PLAY IT A4:!!

of diamonds from dummy and East plays the ten. West shows out, discarding a heart.
 DeclGrer now has a safe play for the extra trick-all he has to do is to lead the nine of diamonds from dummy, which throws East in the lead with the jack. De- clarer will discard a spade, and now East must. lead a sts.as2IAssint to dummy's king jack and the de- clarer will win the last three tricks, giving him four no trump. Copyright, 1883, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
SIMPLY WORN OUT? Take Lydia E. Pinkhan's
 Vegetable Compound

Can anythine. De more wearing. foe. Women tlsan fhe eeassless round of hepsshold dutiss1 You haye. nc time tc ke siekss q. y0u are tired ai!ine get cannot stop. There ccmes time vsuspslf sinaply vera out.
 Lydis '. plnkhamss Vegetable Gem: pound win help yce. Its tonic action will ive yOss reneVed etrspaths and will naaks -Four dsiiy tasxs sessa sasisf to you. {:
 % out of every lee women who report ko us cay that they gre benellted by this medicine. Buy . bottle from your drue' sist today ... snd wssen sne fsso'ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
AT SUMMED SCHOOL

Herbert s. Smith, general secre- tary of the Central Y. M. C. A.. Aubrey Greenlaw, dormitory and business secretary. Miles H. Durr, secretary of the North End Branch. Charles R. Leader. senior physical director. and Clayton Brown. recre- ation director. will leave tomorrow for the annual summer school al Silver Bay. Lake George. The school will open Thursday and will continue until August 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

An attempt is Co be made to sal wage with suction tubes the gold from the frignte Lutine. which was sunk off the Isle of Tcrschelllng in 17go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Wheat is being admitted free to Austria to be made into bread for the needy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

. Contractors desiring to take cop
les of the plans Of any project into
the field must obtain same from the
office Of the Resident Engineer of
Construction Of the district in
which the project is located, where
full detailed information will also
be available.
New Milford Residency, ~ Railroad
Ave-, New Milford, Conn.
Town Aid Projects
Town of Litchfield: About 6,563 feet
of rolled screened gravel on the
Milton & Northfield Roads and
about 1,151 feet of rolled bank
run gravel on the South Road.
State will furnish reinforced con-
crete pipe.
Town of Thomaston: About 1886
feet Of rolled bank run gravel on
Pleasant & Prospect Streets and
Latimer Hill Road. State will
furnish reinforced concrete pipe.
Trunk Line Project
Towns of Newtown and Southbury:
A 800 foot span steel Parker
Truss bridge and about 1880 feet
of rolled bank run gravel ap-
proaches over the Housatonic
River at Sandy Hook. State will
. furnish reinforced concrete pipe.
Note: A certified check or surety
company bond. on form furnished
by the Highway Commissioner, for
one-third Of the amount Of the bid
must accompany each proposal un-
less the contractor shall have filed
with this Office an annual proposal
bond. The State Highway Commits
sioner reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
JOHN A. MACDONALD,
State Highway Commissioner.
6-19-6t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
BRITISH AMATEUR
EASY WINNER in
End ROUND PLAY
Chambers, Sweeney, MAN.
ners Come Through
Also in Play at HOylake

Hoylake, Eng, June 20.--(UPl-
e. H. Chambers Of England de-
feated Stuart Haynes, OF Belgium,
three and two in q second round
match of the British amateur golf
championship today.
The weather was calm and q
Scotch mist hung over the course
as the players teed OFF. Chambers
putting was steady and his drives
true. Two Of his approaches
dfifted somewhat, but he recovered
well.
More winners
Cyril Tolley, noted English anna
teur, defeated r. H. Oppenheimer
of the Royal and Ancient club,
three and two.
T. C. j. Manners, Britain, defeat
ed Paul Sampson, of GananoQuer
Canada, four and three. T. A. Tor
rance won over J. Sndt1ey Powell,
one up. Eric Martin Smith beat
w. G. Carr, four and three.
Charles Sweeney defeated J. s.
Rowell, four and three. Sweeney
holed long putt to take the lead
on the seventh and thereafter was
always superior. He was two up
on the ninth. Rowell, often in the
rough, seldom had the opportunity
to recoup.
Poor Finish
William Mandel of Split Rock, N.
Y, was eliminated in the second
round by r. Thairwall of Walton
Heath. The score was 2 and l..
They had drawn frst-round byes.
Mandel was two up at the turn and
was all square at the 18th but bad
second shots which found bunkers
cost him the 18th and 18th holes. ],
Douglas Grant Of Irvington, N.
Y, registered from Royal st
Georges, defeated c. p. tombstone,
Royal Calcutta, 2 and /.
The match was nearly even and
until the last few holes were play
ed neither player had more than a
single hole advantage. Grant, who
had putted well. dropped two long
ones for his winning advantage.
One of the well-regarded players
was eliminated when s. G. McKin-
lay of Western Gales defeated
Leonard Crawley, 3 and 2.
j. M. Burns of Lookout Point,
Canada, was eliminated in his first
match. He bowed to F. McGloin of
West Kent. The score was and A
They had drawn first-round byes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
NOTICE

No. 4671
MACIEJ TATARANowICz
JOSEPHINE roKAs.sAw1Ez
JOSEPHINE TORASAWIEZ, a
late Mta0G OF said al WatesBury. 0 deceased,
and the heirs, representative and
creditors of said Stanley Toras-
awiez, late of said Waterbury, de-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for
the judicial District of Water
bury, June 10th, 1888.
ORDER CITING IN ADDITIONAL
PARTIES and
ORDER OF NOTICE
It appearing to the Court that Jo-
sephine Torasawiez, OF the City Of
Waterbury. County or New Haven:
State of Connecticut. as widow Of
Stanley Torasawiez, late Of said
Waterbury. deceased. and the heirs;
said Stanley Torasawiez. late of
said Waterbury, deceased. ought to
be Joined as defendants in the
above entitled cause. it is hereby
ORDERED. that the plaintiff
amend his writ and compliant by
widow Of Stanley Torasawiez. late
the heirs, representatives and cred
itors of said Stanley Torasawiez,
late of said Waterbury. deceased, as
and summon them to
appear before this Court on or be-
fore the first Tuesday of July. 1893;
then and there to answer to said
complaint.
names and residences of said heirs
representatives and creditors OF
said Stanley Torasawiez,, late Of
said Waterbury, deceased, are un.
they are Of parts unknown. be II
ORDERED, that notice of the
tendency of said complaint be Civ
en- to said heirs, REPRESENTATIVES
and creditors of said Stanley Tora-
sawiez, late Of said waterbury, de-
ceased, by publishing this order in
paper printed in said Waterbury.
three days SUCCESSFULLY. on or be-
fore the 22nd day Of June, 1888 by
some proper officer or Indifferent
person, who. with his doings there
on, shall make due return.
By Order Of the Court,
WILLIAM NJ. GILLETTE.
Clerk.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County
of New Haven, IS. Waterbury.
The within and foregoing is a
true and attested copy Of the. orig
inal Order Citing in Additional Par
ties and Order of Notice in my
hands for publication.
Attest BENJAMIN J. BRADY.
S-1s-3t Deputy Sheriff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, June 18th, A.
D. 1888. ESTATE of JOHN P.
SHERONAS. late of Waterbury,
in said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of the Citi-
Gems and Manufacturers National
Bank, Executor. praying that it may
be authorised to sell, certain real
estate belonging to said Estate, as
per application on file more fully
appears, 1t is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and. determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 9th day of June A.
d. 1888 at 9:15 o'clock in the fore
noon (Standard Time), and that no.
tice be given of the tendency Of
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing, thereon, by pub
fishing this order. one time in some
newspaper having circulation in
said District, on or before the goth
day Of June 1888.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD,
6-20-1t Clerk.