davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
MOTOR BOATS MUST SHOW
NUMBERS

The Deputy Collector of Gus
toms has issued a statement to
the effect that all motor boats
regardless of length and re-
CARELESS of the fact of whether
the motor is attached or de-
tachable must show numbers,
otherwise they are violating
the law and are subject to the
penalties which follow such
failure to comply with the reg
ulations, when running in any
waters of the State.
Quite a number of owners Of
boats under 16 feet in length
and those who use detachable
motors have been under the
impression they were exempt
from the regulations bur Dep
uty Collector furnishes this in
formation in order that all boat
owners may avoid the penal
ties which will be incurred
should they be picked up for
mot having numbers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
CECIL FISHERMEN'S PRO-
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION

Fishermen from all parts of
Cecil county will meet in Elk
ton, Monday evening, June IL.
to organize what will be known
as the Cecil County Fisher
mems Protective Association.
The object of the proposed
organization is to combat adj
verse legislation to the fishing
industry that from time to time
is brought before the General
Assembly. After the organi-
cation is formed in Cecil coun-
ty, an effort will be made to
have the fishermen of Hartford
and Kent counties organize
S i m i ar organizations. Not
only will fishermen be made
members of the organization,
but many others who are in
sympathy with the fisherman,
will also be enrolled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
JOY AND SORROW IN KEN.
NETT PAGEANT

Real old-time country activ-
tiles, ranging from a fox chase,
dancing and wedding, to
Friends meeting and a funeral,
will be seen and heard during
"The Story of Kennett" Pag-
cant at Longwood Gardens,
with Fountains display, on the
evenings of June %, %, "a.
Here's a sample order from
John T. Hall, director for the
Kennett Square American Le-
gion Post, to the talent COM
mittee: thirty fox hunters,
twenty horses, twenty-five
hounds, one bull dog, one live
fox, wagons and carriages;
thirty couple and sixteen child
rem to dance the Virginia Reel,
seventy-five persons to attend
Friends meeting, and even an
actual coffin. Authentic APP
parel and house furnishings of
the Bayard Taylor story period
will be used.
Christian C. Sanderson' Po-
copson Valley Boys to the num-
Der of sixty or more, will enter
tain the early corners, with
their famous radio music.
Thirteen scenes, with con-
siderable more dialogue than
in former pageants, have been
announced by John T. Hall, di-
rector for the Kenneth Square
American Legion Post, and re-
hearsals are now in daily pro-
gress. Three hundred charac-
tiers are required for the cast.
These staging divisions are:
1. The Chase. 2. After the
Chase (Hammer and Trowel, A
Roadside, Back to the Hammer
and Trowel, A Nearby WOODY
8. The Potter Porch. 4. Bar
toms Backyard. 5. The Fair
t horn Kitchen. 6. Friends
Meeting. z. At DR.. Deane's.
s. Sandy Flash Reappears. 8.
The Husking Bee. 10. At Mary
Potter's. II. Sandy Flash's
Hide-Out. IL. The Barton's
Funeral. Is. The Wedding of
Gilbert Potter and Martha
Deane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
FROM OVER THE RIVER
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore. Maryland
They need not the sun in that
city so bright;
God is forever and ever the
light.
No shadows across our path
will fall;
From over the river we hear
them call.
Over the river no sorrow nor
care;
Loved ones are waiting to
welcome us there.
Night never comes in that city
of peace;
Rejoicing and pleasures that
never will cease.
You can hear His voice saying,
peace be STILL"
In the storm and tempest,
obeying His will.
A life with Christ in it can
not fail;
We will cast our anchor
within the vale.
At home with Jesus for ever
more,
On Canans happy and golden
shore.
The songs of Redemption to-
gether sing,
In the land of glory eternal
spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
MAY CHEVROLET PRODUC.
TION

With a total output of 68,538
new cars and trucks in May,
the Chevrolet Motor Company
in the first five months of this
year already has built more
than 70 per cent as many units
as in the full year of 1882, w.
S. Knudsen, president and gen
eral manager announced.
May production was higher
than at any time since June,
1881, and was the second
month this year to exceed in
volume any single month of
1882, Mr.. Knudsen said.
The May figure of 6S,50O
units compares with 50,672 in
the corresponding month last
year, an increase of IS percent,
and with 59,953 in April this
year, according to the Chevro-
let executive.
He said that from the first of
this year through May 81 his
company had built 276,827 new
cars and trucks, or in excess of
$4,000 over the same five
months last year; this despite
the interrupted schedules dur
ing the March bank holiday.
Production for every month
this year for the domestic mar
ket exceeded the corresponding
months in 1882, he said, with
the widest margin of gain over
last year occurring in May.
Plant operations have con-
tinued at a accelerated pace
into June, Mr.. Knudsen said,
with prospects that the month
will compare much more favor
ably with May than did June
last year, when federal excise
taxes sharply curtailed sales
during the latter part of the
month, an adverse effect con-
tinuing through the summer
and early fall.
With no artificial barrier to
sales in immediate prospect,
the industry as whole should
show a comparatively small
seasonal decline during the
coming months, and should
compare much more favorably
with last year during the last
half than it has so far into
1888, Mr.. Knudsen observed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
ATTEMPT TRAIN WRECK
LEADS TO PENITENTIARY

Gus Lounzo, aged 18 years,
who on April 6 attempted to
wreck a Pennsylvania passen-
ger train near Edgewood, was
sentenced in the Hartford coun-
ty court, on Wednesday, to five
years in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary, after he had pleaded
guilty to the charge.
The youth admitted remov-
ing spikes and braces from the
inside of the southbound tracks
near Edgewood, but said he
planned to flag the train in a
hope of getting his job back.
He had been laid off year be-
fore when the labor crew was
reduced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
TRUST COMPANY

John Filling Wright has
been elected president of the
Newark, Delaware, Trust Com
pany. Mr.. Wright is president
of the Continental-Diamond
Fibre Co., the Delaware Rayon
Company of New Castle, the
New Bedford Rayon Co., and
the Newark Country Club.
Mr.. Wright's father, the late
Samuel J. p. Wright, was one
of the incorporators of the
Newark Trust Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16

To be strong is to be happy,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
PICK Your TRUCK
FROM THIS L0w.PRICED line

OR the big majority todays there's longer
question of buy They making their selection
Chevrolets nehe lowest priced sxynde trucks the
market And isn't low price that makes them choose Chevrolet
available three weease lengths big variety Of
body types practically every hauling for
OIL upkep and repairs than other trucks buy You
with Chevrolet trucks the popular the world
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Miss Evelyn Davis, who will play the
title role. Members Of the American
Association of University Women, of
which Miss Davis Is leader Of the dance
discussion group, also will be present
at this, the last of the season of
Summer festivals.
Prof. and Mrs Ben H. Seekford and
son. Page, have returned to their home
in Burleith Heights after . motor trip
to Niagara Falls and Ottawa. Canada.
They were accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. j. B. Holmes Of Luray:: Va.
Mrs. Axel H. oxholm and her son,
Billy, have returned to their home in
Chevy Chase Gardens. Md. from Otsego
Lake. Mich. where they have spent
the past two months.
Mr.. J. Maury Dove and his sister,
Miss Mary Dove. have recalled invi-
tations for the tea they had planned
Thursday in honor of Miss Elsie Gard
ner Hume. daughter Of Mai and Mrs.
Alan Phillips Hume. and her fiance
Mr.. John Redman Walsh, jr.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Strick-
land and their two sons. Mr. Robert
Strickland and Mr.. Lloyd Strickland,
who recently returned from Hankow,
China, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
o. J. Gibson of Takoma Park last week.
Rev. and Mrs Strickland came here
after visiting Mrs. Stricklands mother,
Mrs. T. M. Phipps, in st. Johns. New
Brunswick, and have gone to Atlanta.
Ga, where they are guests Of Mr.. Strfck-
lands brother, Mr.. Robert Strickland,
before their return to China.
Mrs. John W. Brawner, and Miss
Elizabeth Brawner, have closed their
home at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. where
they spent the Summer and are in their
apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
The Rev. John J. Neighbour, rector
of st. Phillips Protestant Episcopal
Church in Laurel. Md. has returned
from q trip to sea to Boston and New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. D. K. shute have re-
turned to 1927 De Sales street after
spending the Summer at Upperville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schultz of New.
York are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Warfield in their home at 1903 Allison
street for the week on their way home
from Miami, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Barry have
returned to their home at 1874 Colum-
bia road after spending the Summer
touring New England. They. went as
far North as Bar Harbor and spent
some time with Admiral and Mrs.
Kaemmering in their Summer home at
Poland Springs.
Miss Helen Christine Merritt, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Peterson Merritt of the
Cordova Apartments, will leave for the
Evening star., 1933-09-12

troit, and Mr.. Richard Laskey Under
wood, son Of Mrs. Margaret Laskey
Underwood and the late Mr.. Lineas D.
Underwood Of Washington.
The ceremony, which took place
Saturday, September Q, at high mon.
in the rectory Of st. Paul's Catholic
Church. Grosse Poihte Farms, was
charming in its simplicity, the Rev.
Father John +. Dowle ofdciating in the
presence Of the members Of the two
families and q few intimate friends.
The brides gown was Of ivory satin
made on princess lines without orna-
ment and having q slight train. Her
long tulle veil was held by q wreath
ried a small bouquet OF gardenias.
Miss Helene Nichols Of Detroit was
her only attendant and she wore a
flowered chiffon frock in blue and april
cot on a white ground. Her large
organdy hat had . narrow band Of
blue velvet ribbon and she carried an
arm bouquet Of blue delphinium and
bebe chrysanthemums In apricot
shades. Mr.. Frederick r. Leisen Of
Detroit was Mr.. Underwood's best man.
Mrs. w. O. Woods and Mrs J. Lough-
ran Of Chevy Chase had Miss Edythe
with them at the Little Tea House yes
terday.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. served on the terrace Of the
home of the brides father on Kenwood
road, at Crosse Pointe farms, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood left
by motor for New York to sail few
days later for Bermuda. They will be
at home after October is at 4707 Con-
necticut avenue
The bride, who Is q member of an old
Detroit family, attended Miss Porter's
School at Pennington, Conn. and made
her debut several seasons ago at q ball
at the Detroit Country Club. She Is a
member of the Junior League.
Mr. Underwood is graduate of
Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter, N.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Loring Gibson. and Mr.. James Henry
Barry Of New York, was best man.
Mrs. Dougherty Is a graduate of the
Holy Name Academy at Tampa, Fla.
and Mr.. Dougherty graduated from
Seton Hall. attended Georgetown Uni
versity and is in business in New York.
They will make their home In Morris
town, N. J.
Mr.. German, father of the bride, has
been connected with the Treasury De-
partment for a number Of years and
Is deputy commissioner Of customs.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j. Stephens
were hosts at q miscellaneous shower
last evening in their home in Arlington.
Va, for their niece, Miss Mary Ann
Holt, whose marriage to Mr.. Yves
Derkland of Toledo, Ohio. will take
place Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
on the lawn of their home. A feature
OF the evening was a mock wedding
which was participated in by Mr.. Alex
ander Miller, Miss Jesse Shearer. Mrs.
CONTINUED on third page)
Evening star., 1933-09-12

HGk9xOEAIN IbSSS&NGhA Wa
Executive Mansion the new
i Minister of Ecuador, Senor
Colon E. Alfaro, who arrived
In this country several weeks ago.
The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
Henry A. Wallace. lunched with friends
at the Little Tea House yesterday.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes will return to Wash
ington in about fortnight They are
at the Plaza Hotel. In New York, after
spending the Summer in Canada and
the New England States on their way
to Washington.
Speaker Rainey Here
For Short Stay.
The Speaker Ct the House. Mr.. Henry
T. Rainey, is at Wardman Park Hotel,
coming here from his home In Carroll
ton, ILL.,, for short time.
The Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will be ioined today by their
daughter, Miss Valerie Prochnik, who
attended the debut of Miss Virginia
Stuart Ward, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Philip H. Ward, jr.. at Chestnut Hills,
Pa.
The newly appointed Minister OF Por-
tugal. Senior Joao Antonio de Bianchi,
accompanied by Senhora de Bianchi,
will arrive in New York Friday on the
Bremen. They will be met by the charge
d'affaires of Portugal. Senior H. Ga
briel da Silva, who will go to New York
Thursday.
1. Senator James J. Davis will be Joined
In Washington Thursday by Mrs. Davis
and their children, who are at Vent
nor. N. j.
Senator Royal S. Copeland Of New
York Is in his apartment in the Shore
ham for short stay.
Nine Theodore L. Pomeroy of Green
wich. Conn, is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby N.
Boyd, and their infant daughter in their
home at 2409 Waterside drive. Mrs.
Pomeroy Is the daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs Crosby S. Noyes of Washing
ton
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pills
bury are spending sometime In New
York and are at the Barclay.
Mrs. Chapman, wife of Maj Guy w.
Chapman. and their son, Mr.. Guy Chip
man, jr., have returned to their home in
Kirkwood Terrace in Clarendon from
Birmingham. Ala, where they visited
Mrs. Chipman's parents, Judge and
Mrs. S. G. Oliver
The corporation counsel Of Hyatts-
Vile, Md, and Mrs. H. Winship Wheat
ly, jr.. and Mrs. Wheatley's brothers,
Mr.. Matthew Wheatley and Mr. Albert
Evening star., 1933-09-12

West Coast this week, where she will
enter her junior year at college. Miss
Merritt is q graduate Of the Misses
Eastman's School and II an accom-
plished musician.
Miss Emily Stuart Maddox, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Amory Maddox,
has returned to Washington from Chest
nut Hill. Pa, where she went to attend
the debut Of her cousin. Miss Virginia
Stuart Ward. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip H. Ward, jr. Miss Stuart was
accompanied by MiS Valerie Prochnik.
Mrs. George Brent Lake entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge today
in honor Of her sister -in-law. Mrs. Con-
way Clarke of Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Parsons Of War
rem. Pa, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur c. Parsons on Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. Parsons entertained at luncheon
today in honor of her guests, others in
the company including Mrs william
Russell Hall, formerly Miss Emma Mac
gill: Miss Carrie Mae Roach, Mrs. Ken
meth Barry. Mrs. Harry Hubbard, Mrs.
Charming Walker and Miss Mary Earle.
Mrs. Everett Monroe Ellison returned
to her honI4 on M street yesterday
morning aft1 spending six weeks with
relatives in The Tennessee Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Etz and their
daughter. Miss Constance Etz, have re-
turned to their home in Bethesda after
spending the Summer In their cottage
at Westmoreland, N. H. Miss Etz will
leave later in the month for Winter
Park Fla, where she win enter the
junior class at Rollins College.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

H., and attended the Engineering School
Of the University Of Michigan He re-
ceived his IL. B. degree at George
Warrington University and Is engaged
in the practice Of patent law. He Is q
grandson of the late Mr. Henry H. Las
key. for many years one of Washing
toms most distinguished lawyers. and
descendant Of william Writ, Attorney
General throughout the administrations
Of Presidents Monroe and John Quincy
Adams.
DR.. and Mrs Morris Wooden Of Sedg-
wick Gardens announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Marjorie, to Mr.. John
Tiltson Baldwin of Boston and Balti-
more. Miss Wooden attended school in
washington ut the Sacred Heart Acad-
emy and George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Baldwin Is q graduate Of Har.
ward College class Of 1921. The date for
the wedding has not been set. but 1t
win probably take place in the Spring.
Mrs. Pearl A. O'Regan Of Thrifton
Village, Va announces the engagement
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Of her daughter. Bernice, to Mr.. George
H. Ellis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Ellis Of Cherrydale, Va. The wedding
will take place Saturday afternoon at
o'clock ir the home Of the brides
mother In Thrifton Village. and only
immediate members of both families
will be In attendance. due to the recent
death Of the brides father.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Dent,
formerly of Washington, now, Of New
York, to Mr.. Boleslaw Dopieralsh took
place yesterday afternoon in the Mu-
nicipal Chapel in New York, Deputy
City Clerk Philip A. Hines oticiating.
The marriage Of Miss Nan Hazel Cor
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. German, to Mr.. T. Richard Dougherty,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty
of Morristown, N. j.. took place Satur-
day in New York. The ceremony was
performed in st. Peters Church. the
Rev. Father Sullivan oficiating. The
bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SOCIETY
The President Will Receive New Envoy
From Ecuador This Afternoon at
the White House. .-.

Wheatley. are expected home this eve
ming after visit to the Century OF
Progress Exposition in Chicago.
Former Representative and Mr.. John
Q. Tilson and daughter and son are at
few days.
The former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce. DR.. Julius Klein, Is in New
York for few days and is at the Savoy
Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. John Henry Bartlett. former
member Of the International Joint
Commission, and Mrs. Bartlett. have
returned from their Summer home at
Portsmouth, N. H.. and are in their
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. George Mesta has Joined her
sister, Mrs. Skirvin Adams, at Newport
after attending the Century OF Progress
Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs Percival S. Ridsdale
have had visiting them for the past 10
days Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fenton
Mccall and their daughter, Mary Rids-
dale Mccall Of Scarsdale New York
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon Ridsdale of
Chestnut HILL Philadelphia, also spent
the week with them.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose is remain
ing in her Summer home, Sea Rocks, at
Gloucester, Mass until late in the
month. Mrs. Loose, who has had guests
with her through the Summer was
hostess last week for several days to
Mr.. Justice James Clark McReynolds,
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
Senator David I. Walsh, Gen. and Mrs
Frederick w. Coleman, Gen. and Mrs.
Matthew A. Delaney and Gen. William
e. Horton.
"Alice In Wonderland" at
Sylvan Theater Tonight.
Mr.. Arno B. Cammerer, director of
Reservations. Buildings and Parks of
the United States, and the assistant di-
rector, Mr.. A. E. Demaray. will be
honor guests at the performance Of
Adventures of Alice in Wonderland"
which will be presented tonight in the
National Sylvan Theater in the Monu-
ment grounds. Should the weather con-
tinue inclement the performance will
be given tomorrow evening in the Syl-
van Theater If the weather Is right. or
in the auditorium of Central High
School. There has been such a demand
for the chair reservations that a Sec
ond performance is under considera-
ton by the Summer Festivals Commit
tee Of the Community Center Depart
ment.
Senator and Mrs William NJ King
are among those who will entertain
guests at the performance tonight, and
DR.. Edith Seville Coale, president of
the Zonta Club. Miss Thelma Barnard
and other members of the club will be
in the audience out of compliment to
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Underwood Doyle
Wedding Announced. -
A wedding Of much interest to WASH
ington was that Of Miss Mary Jane
Doyle, daughter Of Mr.. Thomas J.
Doyle and Mrs. Marie R. Doyle Of De-
Evening star., 1933-09-12

DARAY Lamp brings light SO
charming that it evokes the COM
ment and praise Of yout guests.
Plenty of light, softly and glare
-lessly reflected from the ceiling
into every part of the room. Prices
start at STATS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
PLATES MILISM. M.
 STAR KALSOMINES JACKSONVILLE A. (.
Ex.Naugatuck High Lufii- mary Enters Baseball's Hall of Fame With IS to 0 Victory
fsuecinI to The Denaocratl

NGfFBEtUh 1O 4kf8 O%sth0Ck8tB
 Platts Mills. August - Albie Raythwich, who made a name for himself as a three letter man at Naugatuck High school last year, carved his name in Baseball's Hall of Fame at Bristol Field here last night with a no-hit, no-run con- test against the Jacksonville A. c. of Cotton Hallow. The Married Mems Club won the contest, 19 to ], 1t turning out to be just a batting irill for the Hurleymen.
 Arbusto toed the rubber for the visitors and his offerings were banged to all corners of the lot with gusto. In one frame in the : early stage of the game so many of the winners came to bat that the official scorer gave up his task and picked out cool spot under the first base trees for a needed nap. Wasdo worked behind the bat fer the Jacksonvillers.
 Hennessey called the signals for Raythwick and caught remark ably fine game. His throwing arm was not extended as the losers seldom reached first base. Rayth- wick was accorded fine support and the offensive punch was sup piled from the potent Louisville's s of Jim Baker, no relation to Home Run'' Baker, Frank Whelan, Fred Lasher and Socks" McVeigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
ORDER OF NOTICE

DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WA TERBURY, a corporation located in Waterbury. Plaintiff.
 JOHN H. CRARY, of Waterbury. in- dividually and as administrator of mins. late of Waterbury, deceased. and the Widow and Heirs of said James Joseph Crimmins, and Hugh Cronan, of Brooklyn. New srnTk' 1erE' ct oF sl' doMNGcTIcur, PsSiHscnts New Haven County, ss. Waterbury. Iq'S uPSSN Sisri THE iy's; COMPLAINT of the said Dime Savings Bank of Water bury, praying for reasons therein set forth for a foreclosure re of .,t uated in Waterbury on the easterly side of Charles street. made return able before the Superior Court. in and for New Haven County. at Wa terbury, on the first Tuesday of SeR,sm1ea SeIng foand I'' by the subscribing authority that the said defendants. the widow and heirs of said James Joseph Crimmins, are of parts un- known, and that the said defendant. Hugh Cronan. is residing in Brook this state. therefore
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendants, the widow and heirs of said James Joseph Grim mins, by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successively. commencing on or before the 18th of August. 1883, and that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given Hugh Cronan by depositing a copy of said complaint. citation and of this order of notice in the Post office. postage paid and letter registered at Wa terbury, directed to said defendant. Hugh Cronan, at 1779 Madison Place. Brooklyn. New York. all on or before the 18th day of August. 1883, by some proper officer. who with his doings thereon. shall make 1N' GEORGE H. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County
 at Waterbury.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury. July 31, 1883.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 JOHN L. GRAY, 7-31-St Deputy Sheriff.