New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 12

| RIVAL WORLD SERIES MANAGERS PHILA. POLICEMAN Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, shak hands with his rival, William McKechnie (left), manager of the St. Leuis Cardinals, HODVER INVADING DIXIE IN EFFORT T0 CORRAL VOTEY | (Continued from First Page) | of Virginia, were invited to join the party. | To Town of Childers | With a detour at Bristol, the route of the special train was di- rectly to the south to the little town of Childers, where the program call- ed for Hoover and his party to de- | train and enter Elizabethton by au- | tomobile. After passing through the principal streets, a luncheon | with the Chamber of Commes'e as | the host and then rest was the pro- | gram before” going to the natural ampitheater for the speech. Hoover's visit to Elizabethton fur- nished the climax to an historical and Industrial celebration there in comniemoration of the revolutionary battle of King's Mountain, and for the purpose of dedicating a new silk milL 45 Minute Address After the speaking—and Hoover expects to make his address in forty- five minytes—the nominee and his party planned to view a pageant and rest at the hotel until 5:15 p. m. The time set for beginning the Jjourney to Johnson City. On the completion of his talk to! the veterans in a hall which has a capacity of about 3.000 Hoover will be met by a delegation of the chair- men of republican service men's clubs in the surrounding countics of | Tennessee and neighboring states. From the Soidicrs’ Home the party will drive 10 the John Sevier hotel in Johnson City where a han- quet will be given. At the conclu- sion of this fnnction, the party will | motor to the station and begin the trip to Washington. BRISTCL NEVS (Continued from Page Seven) | held for a hearing this morning. Bavino was fined $50 and costs. | Charles Brownell, 18, of Pequa- | buck, charged with reckless driving and violation of a traffic ordinance, | was fined $50 and costs by Judge Willlam J. Malone in ecity court to- day. He was arrested by Motor- cycle Policeman James Burns last night for passing a red light at West and 8chool streets. Patents Issued m Connecticut People (List compiled weekly from the Officlal Gazette by the office ot Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. Bhoe Co., 211 Main §t., New Britain) George P. Brand, Westport. Trans- mission and tracker mechanism unit. Charles N. Coryell, Mamaroneck, N. Y. assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co., Waterbury. Vanity case. Bengt M. W. Hanson, deceased, Hartford, by E. A. Hanson, West Hartford, and C. E. Whitney, Hart- ford, evecutors, now by resignation E. A. Hanson, sole executor. V rest for knife edges. Herbert Huntington, Hartford. as- signor to American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Test clip. John DB. Milano, 8witeh. Arvid H. Nero, New Britain, as- signor to The Arrow Electric Co., Hartford. Electric switch. Erastus G. Oakley, Southport, < signor to DBridgeport Rrass Bridgeport. Electric-light socket. Jesmse A. B. Smith, Stamford, signor to Underwvood Elliott Iisher o. N. Y. N. Y. Copy-holder for typewriting machines John M. Thomson, lLong N. Y. and P. Hardy, port. Fastening device, George H. Townsend, Greenwich, assienor. by mesne assignments, o -Miller Co.. Chicago, Torrington. Island it Bridge- South Nor- A. Lorenz, st Hart- gnor to The Otaka Fabric nkling machine. 0k atford an Chain Co, as- Inc Bumper by Trade- "“lk\ L Cuthbert & Dutchrat, and Gienbrook, fonn Cheney Brothers, South ter. Woven, knitted, stered Rye, Golf M netted, | charge in the theft cases of Michacl AS AUTOS BLAZE UP {18 awaiting the arrival of apprais- |carrying policies on the building. DECLINES TO TALK Tells Grand Jury It “light Tend " to Incrimibat¢ Him" | Philadelphia, Oct. 6 M—An un- | named police official, for the first |time since the special grand jury | started its investigation of bootleg- ging and police corruption, has re- fused to testify *“on the ground that it might incriminate him,” Dis- | trict Attorney Monaghan revealed | today. Monaghan said the incident mark- ed a new phase of the investigation | of large bank accounts and other assets of police officials. | The prosecutor announced after the grand jury had adjourned over the week-end that Police Capt. James Gross had deposited more than §$28,- {000 in five banks since the first of | this year, including “very substan- | tial deposit up to the early part of this month.” “Captain Gross,” the district at- torney added in real estate and recently drew nearly $9,000 in cash with which he purchased securities. This is quoted unusual on the $2,500 annual salary of a dJistrict commander.” Matthew Patterson, republican or- ganization ward leader and member of the state legislature, and Police Captain Charles W. Schoenleber, in- dicted yesterday by the grand jury on charges of extortion and bribery, will be arraigned Mon- day before Judge Gordon shortly before the trial on similar charges of Captain William C. Knoel} and District Detectives Jonn Sells and {Herbert Sayre is called. The indiet- ment of Schoenleber and Patterson was based on statements of saloon- keepers hefore the special grand Jjury that they had paid large sums of money for protection. Mayor Mackey's order shifting the city's 4,800 policemen to new dis- tricts became effective today. No policeman will be under the same captain or street sergeant he had before the shift and no captains or street sergeant will have author- theft of $52 and a over men he had previously com- bunch of keys valued at $2.50 from [manded. None of the men had an Dominick Toczko of North Burritt | inlging of where they would be sta- street on the night of September 23. | tioned until the orders were handed Attorney Thomas F. McDonough |to the district commanders early to- represented Gacek and Attorney B. ' day. o COUNTERFEITS NONEY GACEK AND BAZYLEWICZ NOT GUILTY OF THEFT Judge Roche Discharges Men Ace cused of Stealing $52 After Long Court Hcaring, Judge H. P. Roche entered a dis- Gacek of 23 I Lidward rmington avenue and Bazylewicz of 151 Lyons street in police court about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a hearing lasting practically the en- tire day. He was unable to find suf- ficient evidence on which to base a probable cause finding as Prosecut- ing Attorney J. G. Woods asked, especially on account of the con- tradictory testimony of the state's | witnesses, Gacek and chavged with Bazylewicz were lewicz, FIRE L0SS $20.000 (Continued from First Page) Barr, formerly & commercial art- ist and wanted in Indiana tor mur- der, was the leader of a sensational break in October, 1926, in which thirteen convicts left the prison, He was captured in Buffalo, caken to Indianapolis where he escaped again, and was recaptured in Jack- sonville, Fla., after a gun battle with officers. He will probably be |taken to the federal prison in At- lanta. He has escaped from prison thirteen times. IN HONEYMAN BLDG. (Continued from First Page) a skull fracture. The paint on all cars was damaged and some had heavier loss, Scarcely a pane of glass in the entire garage remained intact. Near- ly every window was cracked by the | heat and discolored. A frame show- case in the front was reduced to embers and the glass, the only plate glass in the building was shattered either by the heat or when the supporting frame fell, Automobile repair tools damaged or destroyed will contribute to the loss, and installation of a new ele- vator will be made pecessary. Max Honeyman, owner of business, could not place an mate on the damage today, The investigation has been con- ducted with the cooperation of state and prison authorities. Operative John C. Marsh, agent in charge of this district, with headquarters Memphis, is on his way to Nashville to question the convicts implicated in the prison dope-counterfeit ring. in cooperation with United States the | District Attorney M. V. McLane, At-| esti- | torney General R. M. Atkinson and but he|Captain Richard J. Lyle, commis- sioner of institutions. Mr. Marsh was one of the first federal officers to work up informa- tion on the prison plot and it was largely through information fur- nished by him to Operative Wil- liams that culminated the case. ers from the insurance companies Chicf Noble after a cursory ex- amination of the premises estimated the losses at betwecn .000 and $25.000, with the latter figure likely | 10 be reached. Noble Blames Lighted Butt i X I In the opinion of the fire chief the | § 4 fire was caused by the dropping of a | lighted cigar, cigarette or match on | the staircase, probably by someone Eoing between the two floors of the building. As far as Mr. Honeyman has been able to ascertain, no one was in the garage after 11:30 o'clock when one of the salesman brought in a car and parked it on the main floor. The fact that fire did not ap- | main active mayor of his home town pear until three hours afterwards | despite his temporary absence from would require three hours of smould- | Newburyport. ering, if the lighted cigarette theory , mission to use the telephone for the | is (‘mrnLt | action of official business and also The building, two stories high, was |to receive callers whenever neces- CONCERN IN JAIL (Continued from First Page) |one of the first of the large public sary in connection with his work as | garages built in the ci ere cted about 15 years 2go by Wil- | The mayoral prisoner this morn- liam J. Morrin. For several years ing gave further denial to reports it was occupied by the Automotive |that he was on hunger strike by Sales and Service Corporation, Mr. leating a hearty breakfast. The Honeyman taking over abouf @ | hunger strike report found circula- year ago when he purchased the |tion after *Bossy” BROPEY | first supper in the jail. | Being an inmate of the county “ jail bas failed to bring “Bossy” off Auto the “high horse” which he mounted | when he unexpec.edly hecame New- I It was | mayor, it (Gangster Found Shot In Brocklyn New York, Oct, 6 (P— Michael Abbatemaco. . believed to have been a member of the “Little Au- cie” gang of New York and Brook- Iyn. was found slumped over the steering wheel of his auto in a quiet | ™1 7P R FLECAN o “Bossy" residential strest in South Tirooklym | v it 4:38 this morning, Lws buttcts 1p |1f It would be aff Fight fer him to el wo bullets 30 Lsign the city payroll s o “The acting mayor wants to talk Residents of the neighborhood ; v A ; to you,” was the me brought by the shots, toll police |y, o san official .o cell 59 a man fump from the au “Never heard of him.” the mayor Sl No Weapon . ponded. “I'm all the mayor New- found {n the The street in whieh he is near that where IFrankic booze ruck whose death aid to Al" C: ne's Chi- shot to death this g has orn Killers of their not porpared shoating had | buryport's mayor. this fact when ward P. Bass, presid t of th Newburyport city council, attempted to talk with him Ly telephone yesterday. demonstrated | roused away car. was killed Yale was my office. If any of my underlings want to consult me, iet ‘em come here.” Buss didn’t come fo the he did sign the payroll an sult, municipal ¢mployes their pay on s hedule. Unofficial statistics place the area jail, but | as a re- summer. Yale's FeoeIved vengeance on the bt police we ay whether tod: “‘also had investments October IN HIS PRISON CELL at | He has speclal per- | had refused his | buryport needs and where 1 am is Rabbit Maranville, 8t. Louls shortstop, scoring the Cardinal’s third run when Douthit hit into a double play in the the world's series. The Yankees won, 9 to 3. SOBRIETY CHARGE CAUSES ARGUNENT Smith's Attorney and. Minister Eagage in Controversy Albany, N. Y. Oct. 6 P—A charge involving the sobriety of Gov- ernor Smith, alleged to have been made last August in Indiana by the Rev. Manning E. Van Nostrand, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church of this city, was a subject of gon- troversy today between Edward G. Griffin, counsel to the democratic presidential nominee, and the Al- bany minister. In a statement issued from the executive chamber at the state capi- tol last night, Mr, Griffin said a com- munication had been received there some time ago saying that the Rev. Mr. Van Nostrand had made a statement at a Bible conference in Winona Lake, Ind., that Gov. 8mith was so intoxicated when he was trying to talk over the radio im- mediately after he was nominated at Houston that two men had to hold him up.” Visits Offige On receipt of this communication, Mr. Griffin said, the minister visited the executive offices at the gover- nor's request and was asked, in the presence of the governor, himself and George B. Graves, the governor's ond game of ing to Cuba, Scene of Battles in 1898 Havana, Cuba, Oct. 6 (UP)— Thirty years after an American rmy invaded Cuba, defeated the Spanish forces and established the Republic of Cuba, the veterans of | that expedition will assemble he Monday to open the 30th national encampment of the United Spznish War Veterans. In the party of 20,000 also will be vetcrans of the Philippine insur- 1ection and Boxer rebellion. In the official party, arriving on the U. 8. of honor, Admiral commander of the United States fleet; Assistant Secretary of War Charles B. Robbins; Major General Charles P. Summerall, Chict of Staff of the army, and Rear Cluverius, commandant of the navy yard at Norfolk, all veterans of the Spanish War, and the following offi- clals of the U. 8. W. V.: Past Com- manders-in-Chief Charles W. New- H. A. Wiley, Massachuseit New York; Oscar T. eylvania; John Lewis Smith, Wash- ington, D. C.; Henry W. Busch, of Michigan; Wililam Jones, New York; Antonio P. Entenza, Cafifor: Carmi cey W. Herrick, New York; Rice A. Thompson, Ohio; Senator W. Means, Colorado; Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief ~ William L. Grayson, Georgia; Junior Vice (om- mander-in-Chicf Robert A. Elam, Kentucky: Adjutant General Charle . Essig, 1llinois; Chief-of-Staff Ro: bert A. Wankowski, California. On the opening day of the en- campment in the beautiful National theater, the 17. 8. W. V. will confer | the highest honor of the or; tion on President Machado. known as the “Triumphal Arch!” The standards of 500 camps together { with an equal number of American flags are formed into an arch under which the president will be escorted. This will be the first time this honor has ever been conferred on anyone not a citizen of the United States. On the night of the there will be a grand ball in the National theater. Visits to historic spots close to Havana will be made on the second | day, Tuesday, and on Wednesday | there will be the annual pgrade, | followed by the award of the Cuban Medal of Hono: to all members of the U. & W. V. who were decorated | with the Congressional Medal of | Honor for gallantry “above and be- | yond the line of duty” in the Cuban cxpedition. The medals | the reviewing stand in front of the | Maine Memorial with the veterans, ! Cuban troops and American sailors from the “Texas” at attention. | Among the men to be honored arc | Robert Ilume, of Washington, D. C | Thomas J. Graves, Ind.; Alfred Polond, Mich.: William Kel Cleveland, | Ohlo; George Berg, South Portland, Hi.um; « Brookins, Columbia, Ohio; Joseph 1. Carter, Fargo, N. D. lnnd George H. Nee, Boston, M The remainder of the 4 day will be taken up with a buffet luncheon and entertainment at the Havana Jockey club, the veterans |and their relatives heing the guests of the Cuban government. The elec tion of officers will he neld Thurs- lday and on Friday special trains will be provided to .carry the vet- crans to the scenes of their serviee 120 years ago. They tiago, where the gn gagement of the wi San Juan Hill. made famous by Roosevelt’s Rough Riders: Kl Caney and other historic spots over which {they fought. Kalamazoo, test naval en- was fought AMERICAN LEGION AND VETERANS OF WAR WITH SPAIN WILL OPEN ANNUAL MEETINGS ON SAME DAY Twenty Thousand Return- Texas, are the guests | Admiral | ‘(0". Connecticut; 12dward J. (‘.ilmn.‘ fnuuc of Indiana; Ralph T. O'Neill of nia; Albert D. Alcorn, Ohio; Chaun- i opening day | will be | presented by President Machado at | Cambridge City, | will visit San-! secretary, after the letter had been read to him, the direct question “Did you ever make any such state- ment about me?” Mr. Griffin said the minister then asked the governor whether the writer of the letter said that he (the minister) had made the state- ment “directly to the writer.” where- upon the letter again was read and the question repeated. “I never said it,” the minister was quoted as replying. Since that conference, Mr. Griffin said an affidavit, signed hy Mrs. J. Wickard and sworn to September 17, last, had been received here, in which the signer deposed that on August 23, while in attendance at a Bible class at Winona Lake, she! heard “one Dr. Van Nosterland (af- fidavit spelling) supposedly from Albany, N. Y.” make a statement cention. Much of its interest is cen- | substantially as quoted by Mr. Grif- {tered on hotly contexted race for na- | fin from the communication he re- tional commander. | ceived and that the minister also State after state has sprouted a |said the governor “on another occa- commandership candidate of its|sion in the railroad station where own. An even dozen anonunced,|Mr. Smith was preparing to hoard a | probable or potential candidates are | train he was under the influence of in the ficld, as the veterans' cohorts | liquor and was pasting it around to move upon their convention city. [ men and ladies in his party. | The largest crop comes from the Made on Rostrum middle west and the south. With| Mr. Griffin's statement added that |the present commander, Edward E.| Mrs. Wickard “further says that afford, a New Yorker, the east|these statements were made on a apparently is not disposcd 1o try|public rostrum or platform at gaitt this year. Winona Lake, evidently with the in- Among the candidates more or | tent of belittling the character rnd |1ess prominently under considera- | personality of said Alfred I. Smith : O. L. Bohenhamer of | who is now candidate for president anses; Albert L. Cox of North|of the United States.” rolina; Krank Douglass of Okla-| The Rev. Mr. Nostrand who has homa; John Iwing of Louisiana; | been a pastor in Albany for ten Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma; Walton | ycars and is a graduate of the ). Hood of Texas; J. Monroe John- | Rochester Diviniiy school, gave his son of South Carolina; Howard P.|gide of the controversy soon after he Macfarlane of Florida; Paul V. Mc- | heard of Mr. Griffin's statement. He sald he had not made the charge that the governos was “intoxicated” the Sunday following his nomination, | but added that at the time he was questioned about the incident in the executive chamber the governor “did not ask me if I had made any simi-' lar statement, or if 1 had made any other statement concerning him to the effect that he had been intoxi- cated or that he drank.” When asked specific questions in Indiana concerning the nominee, the minister said he did make the statement “that 1 had been inform- ed that upon one occasion, when Gov, Smith had broadcast he was S0 intoxicated that he had to be suppprted by two persons.” “1 also made the statement Indiana,” the minister added, 1 had been iniormed that on the| Sunduy following his nomination ! | the governor went to New York and that when he was in the Albany sta- tion he had been drinking. 1 also made the statement that in my opinion if anyone asked the gover- | nor the direct question as to wheth- | er or not during his occupancy of that high office he had used intoxi- | cating liquors or had been a drink- ing man that the governor we.ld! admit that he had done 80.” The Itev. Mr. Van Nostrand satd he further stated in Indiana that he had “never read or heard any | denial by the governor himself that Ihe was a drinking man; but the only denials I had heard of werc made by others and I did not be- lieve the governor would deny it if he were asked the direct question.” San Antonio Host to Or- ‘ ganization Completing | | 10th Year San Antonio, Tex., Oct. § (UP)— Marking the closc of the first decade of its existence, the American Legion | will_assemble here Monday for the: o|\r~|||||g of its ann national con- Rufus Rand of Minnesota 1. Stayton of Missouri. Numerous notables, both from this country and from abroad, will address the gathering, assembled in Ssan Antonio’s imposing municipal auditorfum. The building was erected at a cost of $2,000,000 as a emorial to the men who served n the World War. Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, of Great Dritain, heads the list of distnguished guests. The liberator of Jerusalem, who drove the Turk out of Palestine and Syria and put him definitely out of the world struggle. will be one qf the speak- ers at the opening session. Major Georges Scapini, war blinded member of the French| Chamber of Lieputies; General John |J. Pershing. commander-in-chef of the A. E. F. and now honorary national commander of the Ameri- can Legion;: Colonel Charles A. | Lindbergh, world aviation’s fore- [most figure; Judge Kenesaw M.| {Landis, czar of baseball; Wil Rogers, William A. Green, presi- |dent of the American Federation of Labor; Lady Edward Spencer Churchill, of England; Lady Allen- by, Lady Drummond of Canada, and Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau, presi- [dent general of the Daughters of |the American Revolution, are other |invited guests of the Legion and the Legion auxiliary. To enterfain the thousands of visiting Leglonnaires, San Antonio has prepared a lavish program of entertainment. Headlining this pro- gram is a world's championship | rodeo, aftracting all the leading con- tenders for the titles in the various | contest classes. A decision prize fight at Fort Sam Houston stadium, with Sergeant fammy Baker and Pete August cast lin the principal roles: an air circus | und a “Iolies Bergeres.” with lead- ing song-and-dance talent from six - among the cntertain- | in “that | Visiting Nurse Hours Sundays and Holidays A change in policy for receiving calls for nurses on Sunday and holi- days was announced today by thc Visiting Nurse association. Calls for nursing service to acute ly ill patieats and new maternity cases will be received at headquar- ters, 52 Center strect, by the asso- ciation between 8 and 9 a. m. on Sundays and holidays. Telephon. 3090. Calls for the delivery service on Sundays and holidays will be re- | ceived as usual by the New Dritain hospital and referred to the nurses on call at that time. | America is ex- Alamo City | n in to fly over the en Friday, October 12, the closing | ¥ of the convention. Leading rmy and civilian fliers will take part and 1,000 planes are expected to be in a single formation on the day program. Legion convention vis- itors and erganizations and firms in £in Antonio are co-operating to send | It is hoped that this change may out the greatest single airmail ship- | be of value to those in need of ment in the country on Tuesday. | nursing service on these days. Sixty thousand veterans and their < 5 City Advertisement wives, mothers, sisters and daugh- ASSESSORS’ NOTICE pected ON POLICE police BLOTTER notified The morning that a store were at FFarm- this ters will be in the great convention parade on Tucsday. On or before October 15, 1928, at Lindgren of 345 Com- |is necessary that any Scientific, aven complained 10| Educational. Literary, Historical, or last night that his opera- [ Charitable Institution, Agricultural Gunnar E. monwealth the police tor's license and his keys were | Jimmy Wilsen, Cardinal catcher, gave fans a thrill in the second me of the world's series with the Yankees when he tagged Ben- gough, Yankee backstop, out at home in the third Inning. The Yankess won, 9 to 8. Frank Biffe Property Ordered Sold by Court (Special to the Herald) Southington, Oct. 6 — Property owned by Frank Biffe, now of Italy, but formerly of this town, has been ordered sold by Judge Waldo P. Marvin in the superior court and the proceeds will be turned over to the superior court for distribution among the creditors of the man named. Action for forcclosure on the pro- perty was made yesterday in supe- rior court by the Berlin Savings Bank through Attorney Albert Greenberg of New Britain. Frank Biffe and Mary Biffe lived in Southington for several .years and accumulated property there. Five or six years ago, they went to Italy. The property named by the court in the proceedings is as follows: Mill- dale avenue, $1,185.83; Germania street, $1,990.50 and Matthew street, $1.216.41. Attorney Irving I. Rach- Iin has been empowered to sell the ; parcels. Says Slander Is Real Opposition to Smith | Jefferson, Tex., Oct. 8 (A—"Slan- derous propoganda” is the back- bone of opposition to Governor Al- fred E. 8mith, in the south, former Lieutenant Governor T. W. David- son charged here last night in sum- ming up a speech devoted mainly to a recital of reasons why, he said, the south should look on Tammany Hall as friend rather than foe. *Of all people, a southerner should be the last to criticise Tammany Hall," Mr. Davidson said. “It was in Tam- many Hall in 1808 that the con- federate brigadiers and colonels re- presenting southern democracy as- sembled to hold their national con- vention. No other place was open to thrown in prison it was Tammany, |New York democrats, who furnish- d him a lawyer and made his | $100,000 bond,” the speaker re- called. TO EXPLAIN CHOIR PROJECT Several local ministers are ex- pected to occupy scats on the plat- form at the Y. M. T. A, & B. so- ciety hall tomorrow afternoon when Rev. H. E. K. Whitney will explain lis plan for organizing a boys’ chorus. Ben Yost, who is alleged to have sung at Lindbergh's reception in New York, and Phonsi Carlo of New Haven, boy violinist, will give a concert. There will be no charge for the concert, but . M Whitney will take up a collection, LEASES 63 ROOMS Mary A. Hamilton of East Hart. ford has taken a one-year lease on 63 rooms in the Doris building on | Main street, recently erected by Morris Cohn. 8he will conduct a ! rooming house. The rental is to be $9,300 for the year. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS !conomlcal Two Registered Pharmaclss In charge of C. W. Rrainerd, formerty ot Clark & Brainerd them, but Tammany received them | § with wide open arms. “When Jefferson Davis vas Republican Primaries Republican electors of the Town of New Britain are hereby notified that Primaries will be held in New Britain on Wedenesday, October 10, 1928, from 4 to 8 p. m. at Republi- can Headquarters, 269 Main street in Town of New Britain for purpose of nominating candidates for repre- sentatives in the General Assembly. The following have filed peti-| tions: Thure Bengston, Lange, per order Republican Town Committee Willlam H. Judd, Chairman William F. Ruth Goodrich Horton Teacher of Singing On Wednesdays—At the Hart Studios—Room 411 Booth’s Block Phone 2531 or Hartford 4-5845 TONIGHT A Sheaffer Lifetime Desk Set Will Be Given Away by the Adkins Printing Co. at the Home Progress Exposition or Horticultural Society or Cemetery | Organization claiming exemption | under Chapter 319, Publlc Acts of 1927, file with the Assessors an exempt report in detail. Allen street own- | Blanks for filing of this report tanley Sabotwicz last night. | may be obtained at the Assessors’ of the fire department was | Office, City Hall. $:44 o'clock by a “still” THOMAS LINDER. FRANK M. ZIMM GEORGE L. GANS, Assessors. i Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this 19th day of September, 1928. 10 nything to do w L feud. ington avenus was cntered during the night. William Sokolsky of street reported to the police this morning that the locks werce broken off his garage about 2 o'clock Tues day morning MMd an attempt made to steal the spare fire his car. Walter P. Kobus of Smith street complained to the 1a cvening that boys hroke the glass lin the door of his car while it was parked in front of his home. of Greek forests at approximately 17.143.848 stremmas or about 4,- 000,000 acres. stolen out of his car while It was| parked in front of Washington street Slight in a g ed by Co. No. alled MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk The Best Milk Sold in the City Absolutely Safe Raw Milk, Containing A'l the Vitamines Costs More Worth More C. R. Weidman, Supt. and pile fabi lLester & Wasley Co., Tnc. wich. Deckling and beveling chines, paper-drinking cup and &haronul_\;!—t;(;l{fil Bank ls A\\aldgd Charter NNING Correspondent. N B Horaid) Washington. Oet. 6.—The comp- ler of the currency has i irter for the Sharon Nation, wron, Conn.. with § Horaee M. Dunba ident and George cashicr, Nor ma od 17 26 Silver damage vas done by mre hesive Torrington “Forringion. Collapsible henches and talles Trade-Ma-k Appl Stamford Fonndry (‘o Pot, nan, and kettle Special Notice member or friends of Court Catholic Daughters wishing to donat clothing will plea: Red Men's hall, off 146 police at RMAN, neric 3 forms of been dis- The original or wild citrus fruits have never | covercd by botanists ari Kirby, it at Thursday Tel. 3940 | cvening. IFIED ADS