davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
VETERANS TO AID
SMITH CAMPAIGN
Congressman Finds Many
Admirers Among Ex-
ServiCemen Here

Announce nnent of Veterans
committee to assist, in the CAM
paign for reelection of Congressman
j. Joseph Smith was made today
at Smith-For- Congress feadquart-
ers, " Bank street. The committee
is composed of the same veterans
who served two years ago and is
headed by Colonel william j. Shan
ahan, Commander of the Yankee
Division Association and Past State
Commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars; William T. Earring
ton, Past Commander Of Corporal
Coyle Post, American Legion; and
John P. Barry, Past Commander OF
Waterbury Chapter, Disabled Amer
lean Veterans. Other names will be
announced shortly.
Congressman Smith, who was re-
nominated by reclamation Saturday
returned to Washington Sunday. He
was scheduled to speak at a meet
ing of the Italian American Club
in Torrington tonight, but was
forced to cancel the engagement
because of the pressure of legisla-
tive matters in Washington.
World War Veterans throughout
Connecticut have followed Congress-
man Smiths career in Washington
with close interest. They have fire.
quently applauded his actions and
his vote for adequate national de-
Tense, which the WV and the
American Legion and other veter-
ans organizations have steadfastly
maintained was needed for peace
and security in the Americas. Con-
gresham Smith has the assurance
Of cooperation from scores of veter-
ans. His present committee Of three
will be enlarged in the near future.
when meetings of ex-servicemen are
formally organized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Chris
tan Foell will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alder
son funeral home, 70 Central ave-
nue., with Rev. Francis O. Ayres Of
st. Johns Episcopal church off1ci-
ating. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 8 to 5 p
m. and z to 8 p. m.
The funeral Of Thomas J. Deeley
ST., will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock from the home, II
Howard street with a solemn high
Mass at 10 o'clock at the Church Of
the Sacred Heart. Burial will be ir
the new st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of John F. Kennedy
will be held tomorrow morning al
$3.50 o'clock from the Bergin funeral
home, 29O East Main street, with 9
solemn high mass at 8 o'clock al
st. Francis Xavier church. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
80.
Funerai services IoG MIS-. Aiiua
A: hanson were nelo rom tlle
Rev. Webb Wright, pastor Of the
South Federated church officiating
Burial was in old Pine Grove
cemetery. Mrs. Hanson's six sons
WI 49,, Dsa II 80 Ir;y;rr .Thoo-,o- .
az a. Si $500 ~ :
anu way '
Funeral services Ior MIS- MAI
gareI heLneuy were Nen SeSseI :
Gay at tne AioerSon IuneraI noIne
VIII r es nay; DaxM r 4a ai pas
1Tcia1ilig, Ditaa Mas ~ .!1e nSm
Flne GIOse CgIe.eiy' Dealets
x WTIH LouS ,.,Inaa ArfS,,r 0 o,,d ryo-r
W. MIn esana, wdAa 80 49, 0s,ro 800
@ a. Siou1o anu 1i 'Ai0A o'lu
-
E,,,,a.o, .a~,,,oa, for nrrs 11,,ob
rli;ot+ u,ara heId ,,asferdav of the
T 1aaa - a. $500. 80. 49, 80 ti,a
vosop.. r,,.' ~ $4,000 .1e...p off;.;n+;,,g
AuVei;t Ciiseian Gi.,, oii Eaaie
6urlal WIZ DC III ~'iassViae' Sua
Inc Iuneral OF Joseph "A. Jan1etty
Will be held tomorrow morning At
8 o'clock from the Malorano Fun
eral Home, 30 Willow street, TO 81.
Lucy's church for a solemn high
mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
in the family plot, Calvary ceme-
terry. The Montaganese Society and
o'clock at the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
DUTCH STEAMER
TO BE BIRTHPLACE

An Eastern Canadian Port, Oct.
Dutch steamer, an
chored in Canadian waters since it
escaped from Holland during the
German invasion may become the
birthplace of the heir to the Neither
lands throne, a government official
said today.
Princess Juliana, who is expecting
the birth of another child, was said
to have insisted that the baby be
born on Dutch territory. In event
the newborn child is boy, he
would, if Holland is freed, succeed
to the throne which Queen Will
helmina was forced to abandon last
May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
BILLY SULLIVAN
| ASSUMES CHARGE
Murphy's AT 357 West
4 Main Street Opens I'M
II der New Management

Il The former Murphy's Restaurant
ut 357 West Main street, near the
Intersection of Willow and Meadow
streets, has a new proprietor. In
the future the popular dining place
Will be known as Sullivan's. Billy
Sullivan will be the manager. Hav-
ing been associated with his brother
In the management of Cotton Hol-
lows popular rendezvous Billy
brings years of experience to his
POSITION here.
Choice foods will continue to
make the pleasure of dining or
Punching at Sullivan's a most enjoy
able one. The choicest of foods and
Beverages will be served with the
game assurance of quality and serv-
Ice that have made Sullivan's at
Cotton Hollow, a Dynamo through
But the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Baldwin St. Bridge
Again Held Unsafe
alderman Walkers Motion To Investigate Delay
TabIed-NO information Available For Time
Off For Firemen

The Board Of Aldermen last night voted down motion
Is have treeman committee appointed to question the
The delay in construction of the new Baldwin Street
bridge and in other bridge and street projects The motion
Alderman Burton Walker R) charged that the Engi-
arir R1lrean was snefficient" and that the Baldwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
LISTS
DUE This MONTH
Delinquents To Be Forced
To Pay Ten Per Cent
Penalty In November
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone z-6410

Middlebury, Oct. 8-Joseph Nc
Nellis of Porter avenue has returned
to his home after spending some
time in the hospital with blood
poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houston of
Long Lake road have closed their
summer home and have gone to
spend the winter at Miami, Florida.
Miss Caroline Ernesty who has
spent the past few months at Shad-
owlawn has gone to Wethersfield to
spend the winter with friends there.
The average survey cards which
have been distributed by the local
letter carrier for the department Of
agriculture are rapidly being re-
turned to the post office and 1t Is
hoped tn at anyone having these
cards to I'LL out will do so immediate
ly and return them either to the let
ter carrier or to the post offiee.
Mrs. Marie Berry has taken UP her
residence In Bristol for the winter.
Taxpayers are reminded that Oc-
tober Is the month 10 list their prop
erty at the town hall. Failure 10 do
this adds q ten per cent penalty 10
the assessed valuation. t+s
The registrars have been IN scs-
sion all day from 0 q. m. 10 8 p. m,
10 put the names on the TO be-
made" list. This 10 the last date
tsfore the national election IN Mo-
vember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

construction will be at least Is per
cent more in 1941. It's the tax
payers who'll pay. The same thing
is true of the paving Of Bank street
and South Main street. The money
is there, has been there, but Moth
ing has been done. Now next year
this work will cost a whole lot
more"
cat this boards first meeting Of
the year, I moved that we ask the
Board of Works the status of the
Baldwin Street bridge. They said it
was politics and that I was a bag
of wind. Then in February they
said the engineers plans for the
bridge were progressing. In the
summer we were told that the plans
were all finished. Now we learn
from the papers that there won't be
any new bridge this year. We have
the highest paid Engineering Blu
reau in the state but it's certainly
Inefficient. ~ &
Motion Tabled
Alderman Kingston moved for the
appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the delay, but Alderman
Patrick Shea, Democratic majority
leader, quickly moved that the mo-
ton be tabled. The tabling motion
was carried.
Alderman Walker said he had been
asking for months about plans for
days off for firemen but hadn't re-
ceived any information. Alderman
Shea, a member of the fire board,
answered that it was a question for
the latter board to consider first.
The board received report from
the Engineering Bureau, as request
ed several months ago, stating that
repairs to nine city bridges will cost
an ectimated total of $28,517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

cllUfdrs-Blrut anniversary mass Of
raaulem Will b. celebrated Thurs.
DAY morning, Oct 10Th, ~ sipe
0loionil, AZ the sacred Heart Church
foF the fepone Of the soul OF the
late Nrs, Frank crussn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
CYMNASTIC TROUPE
PLANS EXHIBITION
Annual Event TO Be Given
AT Turn Hall Red Wings
Accept Bowling Def
BRo oKLYN NEWS

The sixth annual exhibition of the
Waterbury Gymnastic Society will
take place October 26 at Turn hall.
Famed tumblers and gymnasts will
be featured.
Among those who have been en-
gagged to appear are Arthur Pitt,
winner of the Metropolitan A.A.U.
championship; Bill Taylor, national
side horse champion for eight
years; Vincent D'Antario, district
turnbling champion; Ed Koslow
E. Brandt, H. Richmond, William
Burnhardt, Walter Schichtel, Jesse
Rafferzeder, R. Disch and Leo
Rafferzeder, R. Disch and Leo
Metre. Roland Buchs and Frank
Cipriano head the arrangements
committee.
The Broowlyn Y Red Wings have
accepted the challenge of the Co
Eds for a bowling match at the
Brooklyn Y alleys Friday evening,
october 49, The match will be rolled
Immediately following a business
meeting at which Herbert 8. Smith,
general secretary of the Central Y,
viii lbe the speaker.
Edward Mariana will be in charge
of the Red Wings bowlers while
Josephine Milite will act in the
same capacity for the Co-Eds. Both
groups will combine their efforts in
presenting a minstrel show, Novem-
Der 8. A rehearsal for both groups
will be held Thursday evening Of this
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Died

HENRY--In this city, Oct. 7th, 1910,
Bernard l.. Henry, OF 10 Inman
Ave. Funeral Thursday morning,
ne e:ib o'clock. from Mnlville Fun
oral Home $40 West Main b., 20
NJ. Joaeph'e cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Regaining Health -
Less and Less Medicine Is
Being Taken

yes, Lne OLD
order of at
t Q / n / n G.
H e alth is
chang ing -
drug stores
a r e chang
ing into va
riety stores,
even doctors
Of the old
school are
n o W looking
to diet, exer-
else and n.y.
gienic &C
tors. as be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Railways Of Yugoslavia are using
brown coal. which must be died in
the open air for two weeks after
it is mined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
OBITUARY

LOCKERY-Mrs. Elizabeth Lock-
cry, a resident of Waterbury for the
past seven years, died Saturday
morning in st. Raphael's hospital,
New Haven, following a brief illness.
Funeral services were held in that
city today, a solemn high mass of
requiem being celebrated in the Sa-
cred Heart Church. Rev. John p.
Kennedy was celebrant; Rev. Jo-
Seph E. Donnelly, deacon, and Rev.
John Culliton, sub-deacon. All
three priests are of this city, being
stationed at ST. Thomas Church,
with Father Kennedy as pastor. A
number of other clergymen were
seated within the sanctuary rail.
Mrs. Lockery had served as house
keeper for Father Kennedy during
his five-year stay at Mystic and
since coming to Waterbury seven
years ago. She was well known and
well liked by the parishioners of st.
Thomas Church.
HENRY-Bernard L. Henry of 76
Inman avenue, died last night at st.
Mary's hospital after a short illness.
A native of Scotland, Mr.. Henry
had lived In Waterbury 48 years.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Cath
crime (Nagle) Henry; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Conroy of this city
and Mrs. Adrian Nadeau Of Water
town: son, George Henry of New
port, r. l., and two grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning at 8:l5 o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home, 270
West Main street., to st. Thomas
church where a high Mass viii be
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial will
be In the family plot, new st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today after 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08


ing more potent in attaining
Health than drugs. Il
1t was only in the last half
century that a sane and reason
able theory of attaining Health
was put into practice which
proved the old practices of TAX
ing something for this and that
ailment to be utterly unneces-
sary. This theory was but the
re-birth of the ancient teaching
Of Hippocrates, and is today the
teachings and belief Of the Chiro-
practic profession.
Ever mindful that the wise
Providence put within each and
every body the power to heal, 20
give health, and that Il n this
power aIone that can restore last
Ing Health, II the answer 10 ere
GAINED HEALTH THROUGH
CTIEROPRACTIC TREATMENTS
WHERE DRUG METHODS HAD
FAILED"
Dr.G. A.Tralllln
cIIiR0PRAcTIC SPECIALIST
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
con. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08

Mrs. Marie Berry has taken UP her
residence IN Bristol for the winter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
MOTOR VEHICLE DEATHS
CLIMB IN WASHINGTON

Traffic deaths in Washington during
October totaled forty-seven, which was
nine more than the last October g toll.
This brings the States death count to
s27 at the same date last year.
The Washington State Patrol points
out that in almost every case the fatal
accident could have been avoided by
more care ON the part of the driver
or pedestrian. Certain facts brought to
light by the PATROLS investigations
and analyses of the accidents bear out
this statement.
OF the rural fatalities, comprising
eighty per cent of the October total,
one out of every three were pedestrian.
In the majority of these, the pedest-
rian was at fault. For example, if three
of the victims had not ventured on the
highway while intoxicated they would
be alive today. Two other pedestrians
would have avoided death if they had
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

We must build barracks and make
uniforms and weave blankets fer an
army of more than a million men even
before we start to be strong enough to
live in the world as it is today.
At the same time we are turning out
this vast array of equipment for de-
tense we must continue to produce for
peacetime living. We must even in
crease the amount of good comfortable
every day things of life we've been
turning out the past ten years. We
must build stoves and bathroom fix
lures and refrigerators for new homes
and old. We must produce cultivators
and tractors for farmers which in turn
will be called upon for greater pro-
duction. We must weave silk and wool
en- and cotton for good hooking new
clothes. We must build typewriters and
adding machines and desks. We must
design and make costume jewelry and
cosmetics as we'll as pots and pans II
we women are to be satisfied.
Because today, with SO many strange
and unprecedented things happening.
our system of representative democrat
cy is even in greater danger than our
country itself! And it is essential to
sell ourselves on the efficiency and
adaptability of the system of govern
,uent under which we became the
worlds economic leader as it is to
prove to the world that we re too pow
erful to modest.
For what would it profit the United
States of America "Conceived in lib
erty and dedicated to- the proposition
that all men are created equal'' to
build to the greatest air force in the
world and lose her belief in the import
ance of the individual mans
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

walked on the shoulder of the road in
stead of upon the roadway. Pedestri-
ans crossing the highway without due
regard for traffic brought the coroner
to- two accident scenes.
Drinking was an outstanding cause
of fatal accidents, nine rural deaths
being due to drivers who had been
drinking. Seven fatalities were the re-
suit of drivers driving too fast for pre-
ailing conditions. If these drivers had
realized that darkness, fog, rain, and
curves are all signals to decrease speed
the deaths would not have occurred. OF
interest to the driver who does not
stop at stop signs is the fact that four
people met death because Of this viola.
ton.
Definite Changer periods" exists
in the fatal accident picture. One-third
of the rural deaths occurred on Satur-
days. Seven out of every eight were at
night, and two-thirds of these between
6 and 10 p. m.
These trends are shown in October
are likely to continue into November,
states the Patrol's Accident Division,
unless every user of the highway assn
mes his responsibility of "safe-driv
ing'' or safe-walkng". November
accidents in 1898 show TIA
same concentration of deaths on week
ends, the predominance of fatalities
during the early evening hours, and
the same pedestrian and driver faults
as underlying causes of the fatal accid-
ents. Every new fatality is added
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

turn so swiftly in the days to come.
There g work to be done. in this coun-
try of our much work and 1t must be
done in the next five years or per-
haps less.
We've got to build a great fleet OF
airplanes: more than we've ever
dreamed we'd want at one time.
We must double the size of our
Navy. At least that is what Congress
has voted TO do.
We must produce tanks and guns:
trucks and motorcycles and dozens OF
other machines vital to modern
army. ~.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
DARING JAILBREAK IN
"JOHNNY APOLLOo!

What is said to be the most daring
ly realistic Jail break ever shown or
a screen provides the breath taking
climax of Johnny Apollo" the new
10th Century Fox drama, starring Ty-
1cne Power and Dorothy Lamour
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

proof that accidents are caused, they
don It happen. The deaths can be pre-
vented if drivers and pedestrians will
do all in their power to eliminate the
causes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

which comes to the Columbian Theatre
Gil Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
to DR.. Alfred e. Jones, Box 1915,
spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. If
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
Published Every Thursday Morning
IN the Interest Of coulee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
THERE'S WORK TO BE DONE

Hurry. Hurry. Don't waste time
talking or arguing. Don't interfere
with the wheels Of industry that must
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
Peace for Hay Eeyer's
Distressing Symptoms

Thousands of hay fever sufferers depsnd
on HI5TEEN TABLETS for temporary 70.
lief from sneezing, wheeling, distressing
symptoms. Different from smokes, vapors.
and injections, HISTEEN is an easy TO-
take, real internal tablet medicine. rr3
HISTEEN according to directions with pack
age. Satisfactory results or money back
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
CoULEE CITY DISPATCH
T. ". lBL8) Hu.SON, EdisR

Entered at the postofflce at Coules
City, WASH. as second class matter
Evening star., 1940-01-10
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY

IoDhx
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK CHURCH.
Nos 635-641 STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of a deed of trust recorded in
Liber No 1854, folio 435. ct seq. one Of
the land records of the District of Co.
lumbia, and at the request Of party Sc:
cured thereby, the undersigned substituted
trustees will offer for sale by public
auction. in front Of premises. on WEDNES-
1910 AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described property in the
District of Columbia. to-wit: Lot a1 in
the combination of lots made by the
trustees Of Enon Baptist Church. in square
S73. as per plat recorded in the once Of
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
In Liber 25 at folio lo0
Terms OF sale; Cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required Of purchaser at sale.
Examination Of title. conveyancing. re-
cording. revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale
otherwise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. C.. or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
pu- c GAY HARRELL.
WILLIAM E. POULTON,
Substituted Trustees.
Civil Action No. 1851.
deo9;ja ja2.5.S.10.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
LAIDLAW & COMPANY.

s2g4fE 2H 1DEP fsarYHhERsaHHs!Ts YHEsHsT
has been formed to continue. under the
firm name of J,aidlaw &, Company. the
business heretofore carried on by the
Limited Partnership of the same name
which. by il: terms terminated on D. De-
The Partnership Is, to be conducted under
business TO be. transacted is that Of buy
ing selling and dealing IN and with stocks,
bonds. notes. securities. negotiable N.
struments. and other evidences Of DEBT
or ownership as brokers and agents. and
not o,herwse. Edward Roesler, KtnEs
2: Burdett. 15a Maple Street @ Englewo9sds; ~
west Eighth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey.
Henry w. Brewer 1926 Evergreen Avenue
Plainield, New Jersey. Edward Roesier'
Gr, IL Westgate Boulevard. Plandome
New York, Lorraine F. Pitman, Old kngs
Highway, Darien, Connecticut and Ronert
2 Havser, I0l9 Woodyersst Avenue nn rtrses Mes
xek ss 1sSs Nw VOW Wood sse Ladsa s snsFr
Place. Englewood, New Jersey and Henry
walk Atlantic City. New Jersey, are the
Special Partners. Isabella Wood Laidlaw
and Henry McSweeney have contrinuted
$500, 900 anc $500, 900. respectively to the
common stock of the Partnership, The
PsTtnershp Is to sopmsnIbe eeember '?nu"1y Ts4d
certihcate Of Limited Partnersfip; sisned
and acknowledged by all the partners.
was filed on January 3. 1910 in the once
OF the clerk Of the United States District
jas, II. 9.22,24, ,26,2e,31.fe2
Evening star., 1940-01-10
FUTURE.
THos. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneers'

THC6. j. OWEN u DIN, AuCtaoIeSA"
FRoyEp REAL ESTATE E,,ix KSoMS rAs Ag
RGEMITEf SoETHWEsr la' VARS0M STREET
RECORDED, or in in Liber No. esos,. folio I45, ct
of ssa IF tas LANG Ise0ts: S5
trustee viii sell at public auetien, in fTens rent
sf rvESEENTH hs eEsmHfs DAY y oT 5HN62AY
11assN 1a4o. AT 11 FouR-TH1RTY CcLocK IN.
the following deSe,ibed land dIS,s and snd
IOi and eleven nO in Allen E. walkers
q aSa SapaIs
per pla. recorded in I,iber No 81 at folio Al
of the records Of the. once Of the sur
for the District ei Of
frame semi-detached one ana one-hai
s'cFE FERNS axsii'oi 81 SALE: one-fourth Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash, balance
IN three Ss .aes nayaes IN at
nen nu.ly Sshiq from D dsv ot sale Secured by nrst
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
al dnat sh rs o1t0n ~ vii # bs the rsuuied
veysncing: recording. revenue stamps. etc:
soH Of Sn 40 days q from d.9
sale. otherwise the trustee reserve; the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of. deiaultins purchaser. after M Mfye
newspaper published in Washington. D: c.,
| or denosit may be forfeited. or without
| forfeiting deposit trustee may avail itself
Of any le~ni or equitable rights against
's'''''''i ESSss ss55assZH4 ssxHos AND
Trustee.
BY DAVID BoRNET.
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
e. PERCIvAL WILSON,
| {oa Al,dS exSu 4Acfetary.
Evening star., 1940-01-10
JOSEPH A. BAYER. 22 Bryant ST., NE,
Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
re application OF Jack Res for chanse OF
name.acivil Action No. 5274wJasck ws &C ngaea Rea'
b G, having filed a Complaint for iudcment
Changing his name to John HODGES Dean
and having applied to the Court ,.an Tor an
by law in such cases. it is by the Court.
this 2nd day Of January, 194!o. oROFREpi, ,,
that all persons concerned show cause. u
February. 1910 why the prayers OF said
complaint should not be, granted. PRp-
VIDED, That copy Of this order De puno l.it o =
lished once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said dav in The washington
Evening Star srS The wilmington ,.i;se Law
(Seall true copy Test: CEARnES
STEWART. Clerk. By JOHN o, BOWEN
rlerk fo11