New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1926, Page 16

JUDGHENT AGAINST CLINTON ST. HoUsE Owner and Frequenters Fined a8 Result of Raid The last house on Clinton street | on the south side was adjudged a disorderly house and a house of ill fame by Judge B. W. Alling after af lengthy hearing in police court this| | mitted the company. | that he and Officer Clarence Kumm | vino's case and Attorney Mascola watched the house several nights|rested Mrs. Ferano's case. and saw a number of men go in Manuel Pagano, aged 24, of Mid- and come out after staying about|dletown, who was arrested as a fre- 15 minutes. | quenter said he was seeking a friend On Nov. 14, Sunday night, theyi.’md accidentally got into the Clinton saw fifteen men rap on the door. |street house about eight minutes be- The light went on and a man ad-|fore the police arrived. Savino ad- The light in | mitted him. one of the bedrooms went on and| John Andrews, aged 20, of 23 off fifteen times. !\V»st street, Auton Rollo, aged 19, Officer Moore testified to assist-|of 127 West street, and Peter De- |ing in the raid and Officer Kumm | contt, aged 19, of 118 Lasalle street, told of the large number of men|alleged frequenters, declined to who called at the house on certaln | make a statement. They were fined nights this month. | $5 and costs. Supernumerary Officer William | v | Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask- O'Day testified to his part in the 5 X Y e ey Bicor Lae| e conviction tn all the cases. At- 5 e Me uj ontended that cas testified that he lives In the | torney McDonough c morning. He found Joseph Savino, aged 37 years, guilty of being the keeper and sentenced him to jail for‘ 80 days, merging the counts. He fined Mrs. Mary Ierano, aged 28, guilty of the charge of being an inmate of the house and fined her $25 and costs in addition to a sus- pended jail sentence of 30 days, or- dering her to leave New Britain and | men patronize the house. | Sergeant Ellinger shouted for some- | F'erano | testified that night after night for ment. | the did not sustain the neighborhood and knows that young | z’;‘zr;":":;:;‘m ey He also , heard| After Judge Alling announced his aftor | finding of guilt in the cases of Mrs. and Savino, Detective Ser- geant McCue was called to the sted in the raid. He omeone running up the one to open the door. Nelghbor Ttestifics | stand. ; Kasimir Dobrowolski, who lives| e sald he saw the woman's rec- across the strect from the house, |ord in the Waterbury police depart- Attorney Mascola objected. not return. Threa frequenters were fined $5 and costs each and a fourth, Manuel Pagano, aged 24, of Mid- | dletown was dischargec Attorney Thomas F. McDonough | represented Savino and Attorney | Edward Mascola of Waterbury | represented Mrs. Ferano. The house | was raided late last Saturday night | after the police had wiiched men | going in and out at night for the| past few weeks. | Sergeant Bllinger testified that the house is on the south side of | Clinton street, the last building on | the street mear Slater Road. Last| Saturday night he and Sergeant | Flynn and Officer M Moore broke in the outer door in the rear only to find the inner door was lock- | ed. He then broke a window and #ained entrance. | “Visitor” Hides in Closet Mrs. Ferano was in the kitchen | with four men. Savino was on the | third floor in & clothes closet and | irsisted that he was a visitor There | were men in an automobile in the| Tear yard in an intoxicated condi-| tion. The men in the Kitchen had Teft their car at the curb, and while the police wera there a taxicab rolled up but the eergeant could not see whether there were passengers in it. The sergeant sald he was told by some of the men in the Kitchen that they understood there was a house of ill fame in operation and that is why they went there. In reply to Attorney Mascola the ser-| geant sald there was nothing im- proper about the conduct of the men in the kitchen. They and the woman were fully dressed. Savino told the sergeant because he was frightened. Sergeant Flynn testified that| tomplaints have been made against| the house and shortly after 10 p.| m. Saturday he parked his car on | Slater Road and saw several anuto- mobiles drive up. Men went into the house and stayed a short time| he hid and came out. | He went to the police station and | got Sergeant Ellinger and a squad of policemen. Arriving at the house | they found eeven men in an auto- mobile in the rear yard and two of them were intoxicated. Leaving Po- | liceman George Collins near the automobile the two sergeants and Policeman Moore entered the house. Police Smash in Door | Other policemen were guarding the front door. Sergeant Ellinger| shouted for someone to open the| door to admit the police but there | was no response. The outer door was broken down but the inner door w: hung 80 as to open out and the po- lice could mot break it so Sergeant Ellinger broke a window and en- tered. Sergeant Flynn said there are no fenants on the eecond and third floors. On the first floor there are three beds, several chairs, a buffet and a stove Trom observation of the rooms Sergeant Flynn conclud- | ed that the tenement was being used for immoral purposes Mrs. Ferano told the sergeant she and her husband live In the house and he is in New York, being a traveling man. the kitchen with the woman said he went to the house to look for another man. The others frecly ad- mitted that they went there on he- ing told the reputation of the place. Officer Thomas J. Feeney testi- fled that he saw three men being escorted out the front door by Sa- vino about 4 p. m. November He does not know their names bu he knows they live in the vicinity of Arch street. He saw moved by an fceman from 105 Myrtle strest to the Clinton street house. Savino formerly lived at 105 Myrtle street. A local furniture dealer com- plained that the furniture was he- inz moved and it was not paid for 80 Officer Feeney followed the load. Saw Men Go In Ofticer Willlam Grabeck testified | was going on in the house. | vestigate her past record. | Mascola. objected to allowing him to | the attorney continued. | hotly | Mr: One of the men in | furniture | “The best evidence is the record it- have been stopping there. Groups | solf, not what he saw or anyone else of men go in and stay twenty or saw he contended. “I submit thirty minutes. The window shades |right now that this woman has no are down and he could not see what |record in Waterbury or anywhere else and I defy any officer to prove she has. He must have seen the record of someone else.” The attorney added | Ferano will Jeave New I {once and will remain away In Court For Fighting Charles Passenisi, aged 40, of 112 Hartford avenue and Cebe Castro, |aged 20, of 145 Front street, Hart- |ford, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace Of- [ficer Alfred Tanguay testified that the men had a fight at the corner of Hariford avenue and North street. He and Officer Peter Cabelus ar- |rested them on complaint yesterday |torenoon. David Berkowltz testified that | Passenisi had a knife in his hand and Castro had an fron bar. Derko- itz slammed the door in Passernisi's store to keep him inside and pre- |vent him from using the knife. Passenist testified that he former! bought. bread from Castro but re- cently he changed to a local dealer and Castro evidently became Says He Broke Up Home. Yesterday Castro seized an irc Attorney McDonough objected |and his sister attempted to and Martin shouted: "I tell you Passenisi's face. Passenisi, McDonough I have trouble in my ftect himself ran into his store and family on account of him. ceturned with a knife. “Did he break up your home (b Tt Prosecuting Attorney Wood asked | thumbed his nose to him. |passed the latter's store. Pas “Yes he did. He had a bad house |aitempted to attack him with a over my store and my wifo sald I|ynife and struck his sister with a was between them and helping 0 |ctona Not until {hen did he run that house,” Martin replied. |¢ong hyimself with the iron bar. Tf “You have no use for Savino, have | pyeganisi wanted to fight with his you?” Attorney McDonough asked. | fos castro wonld gladiy meet him. #Yes I have Martin replied. | = castro's sister blamed Passenisi “You don't like him, do you?|¢o 4ho trouble. He challenged |tro to a fight yesterday after annoy- {ing him every time he has seen him | for the past several wecks. | TJudge Alling Imposed a fine of $10 and costs on each of the fighters. | Castro's sister insisted on talking | after leaving the witness stand and | Judge Alling warned her that she Martin sald his wife left him last | ¥Ou!l go to jail unless she kept Wednesday because she believes he |quiet. and Savino were harboring women | for immoral purposes. The amount of the bill Savino owes him is slight- Iy more than $5, Martin said. Sav- ino owns the furniture in the Clinton street hous the past three weeks automobiles The automobiles made so much noise he could not sleep and when he looked out he saw the men apd the cars. Sergeant Fiynn and Ellin- ger asked him if he knew anything about the place and he told them about the automobiles. That is how he happened to be in court today. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue testified that Mrs. Ferano told him the morning after the raid at police headquarters that her husband was ome place in New York. She did not know exactly where he was. The scrgeant went to Waterbury to in- Attorney hat ritain Mrs at tell the result of this investigation. Judge Alling upheld the objection and Sergeant McCue was excused. Albert Martin of 105 Myrtle street testified that he knew Savino. E threatened to ‘“squeal” on Savino unless the latter paid him a bill and Savino promised to pay it, but has not done so. He is positive Savino lives off the earnings of immoral women. a elap to pro- Passenisi n de- | “T like myself. 1 got no use for nobody only myself,” Martin replied, ino the “‘You wouldn’t be here if paid you the bill, would you?' attorney said. “Yes, I would be kere if 1 had got the bill or not,” he replied. TENDER FAREWELL BRIDG A farewell bridge party was giv- en Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers by Mrs. Benjamin Brill at her home at 28 Euclid avenue last evening. | Attorney Mascola gaid the testi- | Twelve guests were present and ten- mony is conflicting with relation to | dered the couple a beautiful fare- the conversation the police had with |well gift as an indlation of their Ferano during the raid. Officer |regard. Prizes for the bridge Grabeck testified to secing a light |awarded to Mrs. Leon Katz going on and off yet Dobrowolski, |Charles Myers. The couple are the neighbor, said he could not see |moving to Rockville where Mr. any light because the shades were |Myers will take a position in Was drawn. erman's department store of that The police had a great amount of | town. information concerning the house | yet they did not obtain a search| warrant. Instead, they crashed | down & door an smashed & Win-| o¢ police commisioners by Martin o e e o tiona! | Bush against Patrolman David Doty b e encouragea | Va8 dismissed after a hearing by I Tetr duty but they enoutd remmat | the discipline committee last might. AL | In the opinion of the committee, the The mitomncy saia he or any other | COMPlaint was not justified. Tt con- docont person can have mo sympa | Corned a verbal dispute between the | patrolman and the complainant rela- thy for persons whe are engaged in | thy : . : traftlo of women but to all appear- | I¥e to the parking of & car by the and BUSH COMPLAINT DROPPED The complaint filed with the board the police should respect and ob- | sions will were | gram of his compositions, and much pleasant sociability. The program consisted of the THAM(SEWING nAY {vine af (WaBerW “Barmatual oY ; a movement from a trio, played by George Westerman, vio- linist, Miss Margaret W. Perkins, |'cello, and Miss Parker, pianist; a | sonata for violin and piano, played | by Marcus Fleitzer, violinist, and Mrs. Andzulatls, planist; and an aria from the opera “Freischutz,” e — sung by Mrs. Howard E. Horton, | Thanksgiving will be observed on|soprano, with Theron W. Hart at |three difcerent days by various|the piano. Mr. Hart gave a suc- | churches in the city, beginning this;c!nc! account of the remarkable life | evening in two churches and con-|of this first of the romanticists of cluding Friday in one other. | musical art, while ‘George Hahn A united Thanksgiving day serv-|read a few letters by the compeser !ice under the auspices of the Protes- | which were reprinted from a collec- i {tant churches will be held tomorrow | tion owned in London. morning at 1 o'clock at the First| The next house meeting will take | Baptist church. The speaker will be | place at the home of Miss Parker | Rev. Dr. George W. Hill, pastor |on December 7. 30 o'clock In the Jewish synagogue regular| Everybody Eats Turkey Tomorrow iving service will be held at __Visitors Now “Follow the p. m. Friday. | e T First, South morial _Congregational The Serenaders and The Schwartz Trinity Methodist and First Baptist comedy magicians, gave hes will joint in a union services to the nurses of New iving service at 10:45 a. m.| Britain General hospital last even- in the Firs Baptist | ing and gave the young women D¥: - Gaoe W, . there an evening's entertainment. spealer The program was arranged by im Swedish Baptist | Clement Lewis. Thanksgiving service will| ~The program was 7p m. There will be a|dancing and refreshments. 5 evening the nurses will be guests of members of the intermediate The annual Thanksgiving will be held and “The Old y Album” will be presented by young women. Music {Services fo Be Held in Many Houses of Worship will spes 8:15 The 0y church. Rev. Hill will be th In th church, a vice will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in t S Matthew's German Lutheran chu The Reformat will have a 1 10 a. nksgiving s will be furni chestra. Thanksglving will e annual observance at 1l tomorrow. Apples, pota- canned goods and other things in abundance were donated to the astitution today by school children dinners will be served to except paticnts who are too ili to eat solid foods. Guide lines have heen painted on the walls of the hospital to find their way from the main to the new hospital. IHere- tofore many people have wandered through the corridors going the dircetion and have ended up operating room or the Two church will at 8 a. m servie Mark’s Episcopa have holy communion and a “Thanksgivin rmon will follow at 10 t. John's G h will have at be recognized the sgiving o'clock the Peo- Thanks Tonight at 7:45 o'clock, ple's church will giving i pel e laboratory. cts of arrows now show the way. Visitors are ad- vised to “follow the green line to the medical department Follow the black line to the new hospital.” i ening a for m church A o'clock. On Friday tist chure T People’s L the German Il Haven for convention. Central Baptis: will be the here will be I ices at 9:30 o’clock tomorrc ing at the Chr n i Special Thanksgiving services will be held in the Catholic ck of | the city tomor 1orn invarlably, cognizant o ing taken with a mass of ing. Tt hour for the Mary" .« Joseph's, the Church of All o'clock, whi Andrew's church. Postmaster Erwin from the local will be no service from that | on Thanksgiving Da | dows will be closed no steet gelivery, will be the regular collection of mail \Musical Club Takes Up Career of Von Weber The triumphal yet tragic life of Carl Maria von Weber s the theme of f house meeting of the season hy ac membe of t New Britain Musical clu night at the home of Mrs. Emilie president. Membe: g the meeting, f the most successtul in the history of club, combining a keen contemplation of the life and works of Weber—who I been ngland in h of New | Rothfeder’s | 378 Main Street 1r annual dinner and i v of the rtford, | ing serv- v morn- tia church. urches almost i i the day be Thanksg mass in John's and aints will be be § o'cloc ow T st. - Party Frocks For the Miss and buaing Small Woman $14.95 will b there strect The pleasure loving miss whose first thoughts are of partles and party frocks will in the 7 in | hough holiday e revel he beauty of this special collection featured at $14.95. In taffeta. georgette and followed by | This | hed by the hospital or- | AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LUTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3=FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 | 6—LUST AND FOUND 6—PERSUNALS 7—STOKE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTONUBILES | 3—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES | 9—AUTOS ANL TKUCKS FUR SALB | 10— AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE '0 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES X1 SERVICE 8 TO LET | 15=MOTORCYCLES AND BICY | 16— MOTORCYCI 53 17—SLRVICE 8T BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MAS: ] AND CONTRA £SS BERVICB R TISTS | 22— DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING —INSURANCE—ALL KINDS —LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYE RUC SGAGE N PAPER G —PLUMBING. HEAT'G, AL WOKL {KSSING AND TAILORING » JOBB'G ATIONERY 31 —PROFESSIONAL BERVICE | 32--REPAIRING | 23~WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES ATIONS — REPAIRING 20—BUSI NDEREL B, help | > AND VUCAL PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS NSTRUCTORS AGENCIES | 41—HBLP- 42—HBEL.P— WOMEN WA MENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 19—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE 8TOCR 50—CATTLE AND SWIN 51— DC @ 52—EGGS, 53—HOR! 54—WANTED—LIV # P POUITRY SUPPLIES MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR BALE 36—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. M AND DAIRY PRODUCTE ND_FUE ) PLANTE 'HING 0D THINGS TO EHOLD ARTI G4—MACHI Y. ELEC. & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 86— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TC BUY REAI ESTATE FOR HRENT APAR] ¥ BUSINE! | n—pEsk fi(\{v.\l‘ AN ARM FOR RENT —HOUSES FOR RE! SUBURBAN FOR 1 ESTATF FOR SALE REAL ESTATH RS & BUSINE LDING 1( PROPE! FOR SAL R SCALL S6—RBAL ESTATE FOR | ST—REAI ESTATE WANTED | ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | ss—RoT $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR [10USEKEEPING RE TO DINE dead just 100 years—a splendid pro- | serve the laws, otherwise nobody fs| secure in his home. The police in this case acted improperly by enter- ances this house was a home and ng the house without due proce f law. Woods Defends Police Prosecuting Attorney Woods de- | | fended the police. They were per- | fectly ied in breaking into the | hous ino Is “the lowest dive just keeper in this city,” he said, and the woman is an inmate of a house of {ll tame. 1 Judge Alling denled the motion of Attorney Mascola for a discharge for Mrs. Ferano. Attorney McDonongh rested Sa- City Advertisement . REVISION Notice is herehy Plan Commission, C ©'clock, Monday ev mon Council on ti revision o and confusi All or at a | v Brita PREET NAMY rearing will be held betore the City | City Hall at 7:30 | d by the Com- | ative to the of duplications Room 2 1926 re id Commission eliminatior ance with list attach d to be present at said h ain, in 20th, ) as ¢ SHIPPY PASSES THE CEMETERY IN THE DAY TIME - aring, it tion to the abova, CITY Lake Boulev Take T Lenox Ave, I Laurel St Milk Mc Over Park Park Park T Parkvic Rentschler & Buell Sts, Rotherford Reo Seymour Ave y Place. Meadow north fork ren St Woodlawn St. Welch St ter Road, st fork, w t Ma emont t St. and St £ to Alhany Drive 40, 41 Ave Corbin iny To R Rear of F O McClint Off Kensin Arvo To West M. Stanley St. Attwood St, to Off Camp . PLAN COMMISSION. ph D. Williams, Secretary, LizAs BOY FRIEND to Well Dresden 8 « Sefton Drive ooper St HANDY:MAN Biruta 8t. to Highl L. ind Terrace Nutmeg Peck Place st Pea rrace Sobicki St Buell §t Hubert St Marmon St Thorniiey St. Rogers Place Ave | ir Humphrey St. | Hoffman St. | Rossherg St 1 Walsh § ock ton A aln St to Short St to Short Si Spaulding St. Prendergast St Short St ! CALLED ABOUT AT " Pa’s Wrong, All Wrong HAS WAL, FUST You KIN TAKE THEM TRUNKS OUT IN THE HALL, UP ATTIC, AN THER TROT INTO - THE KITCHEN AN TOTE THE ICEBOX DOWN CELL R THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE [NSERTIONS * Charge Prepaid 10 09 2; 18 24 kY 33 28 8 40 35 days ....1 lire 42 36 40 lays ... 1 line $1.80 $1.50 Tearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a iine. 14 lines to an tneh Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page ob Same Day. Sat. 10 A M. ' ANNOUNCEMEN j * Buria) Lots, Mocuments [ BURIAL VAULTS--Concrete and rain- forced; water proof, hermetically sealed. N. B Vault Co Phone 647 15 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cute ting_our_specialty. Florists Quick day days days days days iine line iine line ife o1 ; 3 218 Oak 8t Plhone CUT TFLOWER variet; 2 —potted pl lizing on 5, vleasing eral work 517 Church street. LARGE VARILTY—of cut flowers and potted plants for all occasions. Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley 8t. Ads Accepted Over the Teiephone || [PHACK ARD Wi tor convenlence of customers. Call i : 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. ||| Difase leave at A. & Notify the Herald at once ff your ||| — e 1l incorrect. Not responsible for >rrors after the first insertion Plain- | LOST—Boston white white feet. gy. Finder Carthy, 48 ull_bitch, s to Tace, 4 of Peg- A, Me- Personars RIGHT—Now is a botter time to let us make your Ul photographs, not in the rush. Special this month, an enlargement in natural colors free with every order. Arcada § Store Anncunc City Items : WTIC Radio Artists, Camp school, December 1st, 8:15 p. m.—advt. A. G. Hammond auxiliary will | postpone its meeting which it plan- ned to hold this evening, on ac- count of the Firemen's ball. Thanksgiving Dinner served all | day at Soda Shoppe and Restaurant, l 95 West Main street. For reserva- tions call 2334—advt. | The New Britain Rotary club | will meet Friday noon instead of | Thursday at the Burritt hotel. The speaker will be Dr. George E. Tuck- er and his subject will be “Classifi- | on." Miss Edith Anderson of 593 West | Main street fs recovering from an | operation at New Britain General | hospital. | CODGE _BROUTAERS— Saice and_Service. Thanksgiving Dinner served all| 8 & F. Motor Salee Corp.. 1129 Staniey day at Soda Shoppe and Restaurant, | St __Phono 731 {95 West Main strect. Ior reserva- FORD CAF tions call 2334—advt. tractors. Unity Rebekah lodge, I. 0. O. F., | . ot €0 . : FORD CAR |will hold a regular meeting and | gales and |nomination of officers Friday eve- | Borlin. |ning. A social for members and | FRANKI {triends will be held in the after- noon. Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. §, {Will hold a regular mecting in Ma- | |sonic hail Friday evening at 7:30 | o'clock. | Miss Elsie Gourson Is spending | tha Thanksgiving holiday with Dr. | and Mrs. Feitleburg of New York | | city. ‘ments 7 E OMOTIV e Sk Baco bl Auto and Truck Agencics MOTOR CAR pitor Buick Co., 2607 CADILLAC CARS— 8 Motor Co. “A Relia West Main &t Tcl CRYSLER—4 and 6 Beunett Motor Sales Co. Phone 2952 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS— Saies and service. Superior A Comvany, 127 Church St Phone 211. les and 193 Arch 8t. Phone Laet i # And service. 250 Arch St —and trucks and Fordson ales and Service. Elmer Tol. 151 e. Berlin Auto Sales, lolmyulst_Bros.. Prop, CARS—The car for 10 yea | Sales ung Service. 453 West Main Bt | _Tel. 3895 | TUPMOBILE _AND ~ Salee rooms and eervice department. Burritt Motor | Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stanley St Tel. 1495 bo s or_call the G NASH- motor cars. Sales and Service. A Eim Stieet “hone 2458, | OAKLAND _AND PONTIA Products of General Motars. §0 Chestiut St. Tel. 2215, . ew Hawker e [ DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT | an _hour——10c. a mile. AND HOLIDAYS ——1c. a mile. E for long trips AUTO RENTING CO. Seymous and Kim Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service Whitr Kenneth M. Servico; cor Lim und Park Sts. ts for Gebriel Snubbere. Te Service. Jast Malp St. Tel IDEGAKER MOTC Service. NEXT THANKSGIVING Autos and Trucks For OAKLA year will be as joy- ous as this—but should ths happen in these 12 months will family with gr and say, “He was a dutiful and fa he provided a eafe insuranco policy? KEN) A spected o you husband for us thru tour- smila ‘Rudolph itude on ROLET—1 condi; TH R. TUTTLE AGENCY n. Agt., Mass. Mat. Life Ins. Co. 59 Main St. Phone 3663-2 Coupes. priced Tel ape and Chestnut 8t. de- (AT 221 Dody BERNAED PIETREWICZ Vs SCHOLASTYKA Gl Superior Court, § County of Hartford, tI ember, 152 ORDER OF NOTICE Tpon co sald Co 000 miles a on the first Tu, 3 r, many Guars clalining & divoree, A st Tel tnor children, it appe x |ing found by the that the whereabos i3 unknown to the Ordered, that_nof {and pendency of |given the del |order in | newspaper in N once a k, for two succ |commencing on or befors 1026, STREWICZ nnecttont, day of N Driven ctically a toed. brough extras plaintif o of the Inetitution | 4 compla hall be by p Britain overhaul Bence, 50 Chestnut i ton ca- Low price. ive weeks, November 25, Very good shape. n L. G. Ml od ller, 574 By PERCY CROSBY RAYMOND G. CALNEN, 2 SP! Assistant Clerk of said Court. ning condition. YO GIT ME (ORONG, B0OSS! AH SAD SIMP50N, NOT SAMSON!