New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1928, Page 22

r——l/-V;;';ings EDDY—JONES HITS PARKED AUTO, | ~ SCOOTS, FINED $60 i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1928 | PROGRAM OF MUSIC : GIVEN IN HOSPITA of Hempstead which the plane skimmed over before it landed. Le Boutillier said he missed by inches the chimney of a Hempstead school- house and stalled his motor to vol- plane over two houses for a land- ing. Meanwhile persons in the streets of Hempstead scurried to Driver in Police Coart for Evad- ing Responsibility Mrs. Evaleen Jones of Corbin ave- nue and Horace B. Eddy of West | Main street will be married tonight | at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the | First Baptist church. Rev. William | '§t. Mary's Choir Sings for Pa- cover as the plane wobbled in its descent. | " As the craft was pointed south yon its long journey, the pilot had shouted to Yance tients at St. Francis’ Ross, pastor, will performe the cere- Btephen Maripesak, 23, of 160 Me- Clintock road, pleaded guilty to the charge of evading responsibility and was flned $60 and costs in polic court today on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods, who nolled the charge of driving without a license. Attorney Martin . Stempien represented Marinesak. who was arrested Sergeant O'Mara and Officer K last Friday night atter a car which he was driv- ing struck a parked car on Beaver stgeet, owned by Louis Iskra of Commionwealth avenue. Ernest G. Strom, 25, of 24 Dwight street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was fined $5 without costs. The charge of t GANGSTER BOMBY lack of evidence, Prosecuting Attor- | ney Woods said. Attorney David L. Nair, who appeared for Strom, said the truth of the matter was that| Strom became intoxicated and was | “rolled” of his money, being later| found on East Main street near an | automapile which had been taken | oft Main street. | John Podlasck, 31, of 1 Oszood avenue, pleaded not guilty to the ! charge of operating an automobile | while under influence of liquor and a continuance until Thu 1y Was ordered in $300 bonds. T! was made by Officrs John W. and Cornelius Keough and Podlase was represented by Attorney Martin Jones will be attended by her nieces, Mrs. F Reed and Mis Adeline Mitchell of Hartford. How ard Case will be Mr. Eddy's bes . A small reception for the relatives of the families will be held at the home of the bride after the cere- mony. The couple will make their home at 261 Monroe street upon their re- turn from a wedding trip to Wash- ington, D. C, by (Continued from Tirst Page) test and conviction of the men re- ponsible for attacks on public of- s. The reward never was paid. Attempt Thwarted A tip to police thwarted an at mpt to bomb the home of City aler Daniel A. Serritella, Feb. 22. A score of persons escaped death when a west side hotel was bombed in what polie> termed a war be- tween rival gangs for control of the ABOUT §200,000 | | Members of the senior choir of | . Mary’s church of this city gave |a program of Christmas music at | Francis' hospital, Hartford, yester- |day afternoon. The program inclua- | ca part of the program rendered ar Ithe church Christmas Day and other vocal numbers by soloists. It was given under the direction of Organist John J. Crean. | The program follows: | | Part One Silent Night Franz Gruber ! St. Mary's Scnior Choir. | Kyrle, Gloria, Mass in E. Flat Bartholomews. Adeste Fideles ... John Reading 2 arr. by Vincent Novello. Mrs. M. T. Crean and Choir. Sanctus Benedictus Mass in E. Flat. s e J. N. Bartholomews | Agnus Dei “Canon for three voices™ from Mass in honor of St. Therese— . Theo. La Hache. Mrs. M. T. Crean, soprano, Mrs. John Connolly, contralto, James D. Donahue, bass and the Choir. The solo parts during the mass | were sung by Mrs. Crean, Mrs. Con- | nolly, Mr. Donahue and Fred Desro- | siers. | Part Two Violin Solo | Apple Blossoms (a tone poem) | Kathleen A. Roberts. | Thomas Murphy. taritone Solos “Well, Louie, we're off!" The next instant the tachometer recording the motor revolutions showed something had gone wrong LeBoutillier pulled a cord releasing his load of 400 gallons of gasoline and the fuel streamed out behind the craft in a white flume for a minute while the plane completed a circle and began to come down. | l | | | The future status of the flight lll indefinite. If he had reached France field, LeBoutillier had planned to fly in easy stages to Pernambuco. Brazil, to attempt a 5.000 mile non stop flight back to New York. PO'NCARE AGREES T0 REMAIN IN CABINET (Continued from First Page) | budget. This had been done before the end of the year and as stabiliza- tion of money was assured, he felt his work was done, The premier concluded by saying that in view of the complex political situation he would present the cab- inet’s resignation to President Doumerge. All the ministers devoted them- selves to convineing the premier that the government faces a grave prob- ¥. Stempien. WORKWEN T0 QUIT FORESTVILLE SHOP 15 Sessions Clock Co. Employes (Give Week's Notice (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Dec. 31 — Expressing dis- satisfaction over an eftivienc te being installed by a firm of experts, and as a mark of disapproval of the discharge of a number of veterar employes, two from their own de- partment, 15 machinists and tool- makers of the Se: Clock Co, have submitted a week's nodce of their intention to resign, it became known today. Then mien, it is un- derstood, have demanded th fellow employes be reinstated, that the efficiency syster dise tinued at least in so far as their de partment is concerned. The men al- leged they are being put on a pro- duction basis and that such an ar- rangement is impractis Friday a number of ecmployes in other departments, some of whose years of service ranged from 10 to 25 years, were notified that after that night their service would no longer be required. In a telephone interview this aft- ernoon with W. Kenneth Scssions, president of the concern he stated that there was no labor trouble, h® admitted that a few employes had been discharged and did not belleve that the services of more than two machinists would be discontinued. While no definite statement was forthcoming from the management it was learned that a meeting of the machinists and factory offic to be held this afternoon. Request—Police to Hold Alleged Auto Thieves The local police have received a telegram from the pol tramck, Mich to hold Joseph Niedzwiecki of 733 Farmington ave- nue, Leo Sokolski of 213 Farming- ton avenue, and Casimer Dobrowol ski of 337 Clinton street, who wers arrested here last week on suspi- cion of having h in the theft of an automol was recovered in Niedz garage. The ease s still under iny by the Michigan authoritic POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “The old year is about gone, but from the amount of buyin® my folks have done, I guess I'll have plenty to remind me of it for a long time to come.” (Copyright, 1925, Puclimeers & ce of Ham- ' gation $75,000,000 vice and gambling | business. An “alky” caused the $25,000 | O’Brien’s home, po- o , and the many bombs hurl- cd and planted in dry cleaning es- | «blishments were attributed 1t rackete ttempting to “muscle {n’ on the ning and dyeing bus ness. Labor Trouble | behind scores bombings and the dwell- | Max Thorek, chief sur-| can hospital was mistake.” Damage | at $4,000 explosion! d the resulting fire, 00 damage to a south Another la a photo were the the *4 1g police claimed &nd {the four bombings September 28 were attributed to keer rivalry be- | tween Joe Saltis and Al “Scarface” Capone. | | A rent war, police sail, zccounted ! for the bomp of a 34-apartment Luilding en the north side. A news- | papcr plant victimized for its war on vice and a theater was the target of a homb. garage were damagea and wrecked | during a cab war the Checker T company the | Yellow Taxicab compa; | ix Reasons Of the total number of bombings, the majority were attributed to any | one of the six H blackhand extortion, rac tical movos, inter-racial conflict, ! r troubles. | Most of the implements of des-| truction were black powder bimbs although some were dynamite. The professional bomb thrower, officers said, received all the way | from 350 to $700 and—cab far for his work, ings of D geon of the Am bombed “by 5 estimated f a bomb side laun racketeers, or RAID GAMBLING 1 Bridgeport, De 31 (P—Police raided an alleged horse race gambling establishment at 4 o'clock | yesterd fternoon, on the third Hoor at 15 Fairfield avenue and ar- ested the proprictor and a man who 1 to be employed in the place. 1e proprietor described Limself for police r rd as Alfred 32, of 4 William Court, but police authori- ties declared the name to be fle-| titious. He was charged with Keep- ing a gambling house and was re- d later under a bond of $200 for appe ¢ morning in city cou s occupation AUNT HET BY RORERT QUILT EN SO kit- old ‘Ella wouldn't seem if she'd quit actin’ sh an’ calhn’ v narried women girls.” ilsmers €5maicater Resolve to Own a Home of Your Own THE COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercisl Tram Company Baildiag Tel. 6000 ‘short distance from the field, when POLLY AND HER PALS THEY'S ONLY ONE NEAW YEAR'S RESOLUTION THATS WORTH A WHOOP AN'TTHATS : (a) A Little Brown Bird Sing- (lem in revision of reparation and ing. . .. Wood. |adjustment of domestic political dif- Mine Solman. | ferences. They unanimously declar- James D. Donahue. led that Poincare’s continuance as Gesu Bambino—(a Christmas song) head of the government was “indis- Pictro A. You. pensable.” Miss Kathleen Walsh. ! °nor Solo Mother o Mine .... James Furlanl. Violtn solo “Amaryelis” (b) Thus in the opinion of his support- ers he definitely avolded a crisis and greatly strengthened his hand by compelling the whole cabinet fin | which there was reported to be dis- |sension to insist upon his retention |in the leadership. The premier therefore will face parliament when convenes on January 8 and lead a debate on the general policy of the government which the cabinet de- cided today shall be on lines already followed. Tilson. Louis XIID— Henri Ghys. omas Murphy. Christmas song “O Holy Night" i Noel) ..... Adolphe Adam. Rose Mary Riley. Stars All Dright are Beaming (Poem by the Rev. R. R. Chope) .. F. Flaxington Harper. hlcen Walsh and Choir | \COMPLAINS HE WAS ROBBED | (Alr (Cantique De Miss Kat John J. Crean, piznist. Sololsts Take Part Soloists who assisted in the rendi- | tion of the mass in first part of the Pprogr M Man Loses $100 and Tells Police He Was “Rolled,” But Falls to Sub- stantiate His Claim, M. T. Crean, soprano; Mrs J. C. Connolly, contralto; James D. Donalie, baritone; Fred DesRosiers, tenor; Thomas Murphy, violin, Alex Zetka of 4 Union strect com- Organist John J. Crean directed, |Plained to Officer Walter Wagner Mcmbers of the choir assisting, |Saturday night that he had been e s rolioes | “rolled” for $100 in a house at 35 Mary McCube, Mary Farley, Sadic | Union street, at the same time losing t0ose Smith, Mrs. John C.!a fireman’s badge which he prized Mrs. Remington, Mrs. |highly. The officer learf®d that the Mary T. Crean, Mrs, John Noonan, |badge was lost more than a year Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Mary Cron- | 880, and the family at 36 Unlon n, Rose Mary Riley, Mollie Drayer, |8trect said Zetka had come to thelr Ilsle Paldino, Margaret Klar, Mary [home under the influence of liquor, Divicini, Marie Heslin, Kathlcen jdemanding a drink. They told him to Walsh, Grace Murphy, James D.|leave and he became angry. Officer Donahue, Michael J. Riley ,August|Wagner decided there was no bas feisler, Fred Desroslers, Vincent |in fact for the complaint, so he sent Ringrose, James Furlanl, Peter [Zetka home. Dionne, Bernard Coyle. NON-STOP FLIGHT T0 PANANA ENDS QUICKLY (Continued from First Page) | | FIREMAN GOING TO HOSPITAL Fireman Edward Carlson, attach- ed to Hose Company No. 5, h: {taken a leave of absence from the service and will enter the United States Naval hospital at Brooklyn, {N. Y., for observation preparatory to undergoing an operation, He was |operated on less than a year ago for appendicitis, from which com- plications have arisen. the motor revolutions dropped from 1,800 to 1,100 a minute. Whether magneto trouble or a broken oil line was the cause was not immedi- INFLUENZA VICTIM Waterbury, Dec. 31 (® — George Benton, 53, negro, who died here | Thursday, brought Waterbury's in. ately determined. fluenza victims up to three. The The return to the ground pro- ‘cause of Benton's death was mnot vided thrills for persons at Roose- learned until last night. There are at {to an arrangement for They said he had received $100 rent- | | Poincare finally agreed to remain. !gjtion to dues from members { of officers will follow the meeting. All mewbers of the Eastern Star and the Masonic fraternities are invited PROSECUTION OF 255 CHODIK DELAVED 5535 e :New York city are the holiday guests of Alderman and Mrs. David L. Nair at their Columbia street home. FIRE DEPT. CHANGES Captains and lieutenants in the fire department will change shifts Friday, the captains taking com- 'mand of the platoons which have been under the direction of the licutenants for the past three ,months, and vice versa. The system Civil Suit Brought Against Al leged Society Embezzler ‘Winthrop Council No. 7, Sons and ' of changing every three months was (Daughters of Liberty, will hold a established by the present board to regular meeting on Wednesday eve- acquaint officers with all members ning at 8 o'clock at the Jr. O. U. of their companies. Because of the action of officers |per will be served at 6:30 o'clock. of the 'Russian St. John the Baptist| Miss Ida Candelori, daughter of society in instituting a eivil action Mr. and Mrs. Ottavia Candelori of against Peter Chudzik of Plainvill> 411 Myrtle street, and Flaviano Tri- who is sald to have embezled $328 buiani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louls of the society's funds while fillin, Tribulani of 199 North street, were the office of treasurer, Prosecuting married last Thursday by Rev. Wal- Attorney J. G, Woods will not pro- ter J. Lyddy of St. Mary's church. ceed with the prosecution of Chud-| The operator's license of Torsten zik, he sald today. At the time he|s Thorstenson of 29 City avenue issued the warrant for Chudzik's ar- | has been returned, according to re- rest, Mr. Woods was not aware that | port to the police by the state com- suit had been brought on the same S ricr infor vehicl=Goany information, but when the case was lliam Sokolsky of 36 Silver called In police court today, a con- |street was arrested today by Officer tinuance was ordered until Saturday, | George Moffitt on the charge of vio- | when it will be nolled. |lation of probation. Probation Offi- “It has always been my policy not |cer Connolly learned that Soklsky to present cases in police court when | was drinking and making trouble at civil actions have been started Le- |home, and he ordered his arrest. forchand, and the state's attorney Miss Anna Ross of Seymour office has the same policy,” Mr. street and Mrs James Fox of South | Woods said after court. “I had Ser- | Burritt street are spending the holi- | geant Ellinger investigate the com- days in New York city. plaint of the society and he report-| A meeting of the Catholic Wom- ed that there were grounds for pro- fen's Benevolent Legion will be held secution, B0 I issued the warrant.|Wednesday evening at 7:30. A so- | but T would not have done so had T |cial will follow. known about the civil action, as T do not propose to annoy anyone to use the police court as a collection agency.” Chudzik, who is 38 years of age 1s at liberty on bonds and was rep resented in court hy Attorney Mar- tin F. Stempien. He Is said to have admitted that he took a trip to Pennsylvania on the soclety’s funds, and over the week-end officers of Tokyo, Dec. 31 (P —Although o ficial announcements of Manchuria’s adherence to the nationalist govern- ment has not been reccived, a spokesman for the foreign office | said today that Japan was semi-of- ficlally informed last Wednesday of |the coming change. The premicr ard | causea by | Catherine M. Young .... A. M. hall. The new officers for the City Advertisement coming term will be installed. Sup- SEWER UNCAS ROAD Clerk's Office, City of New Brit- ain, Conn,, Dec. 31, 1928. To whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby given that the "Board of Compensation and Agsess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, the construction of a sewer in Uncas Road, from Com- monwealth Avenue to Highland Ter- race, viz: | Uncas Road ast Side: Daniel J. Clark ... Michael J. Frawley . Clarence Wessels .. Angeline B. DeYoung Marie J. Holfelder .. Denefits ceees..$191.83 72.50 70.00 5.25 West Side Agnes V. Kilbourne . Bessle Jartman Aanns Charles and Tillie Pollance . Thomas W. and M Anna M. Crost George and Julia Graulick Molly Birnbaum . Total .. ..$832.08 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council; Attest the society were in conference with him at police headquarters relative restitution al for the society’'s property on Eim street which has been leased, In ad- and the profits from a supper, all in onc week, and took advantage of the op- portunity to have a vacation, City Items The New Britain Institute library will close this evening at 6 o'clock nd will be closed all day New Years. New Britain assembly, order of Rainbow for Girls, will hold its reg- ! ular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Masonic hall. Initia- tions of candidates and the election e ——————re—— NOTICE By the order of the City Court of '] New Britain the following described | land, together with a three tene- ment frame house together with a three car garage will be sold at Public Auction on the premises January 3rd, 1929, at 2 o'clock p. m. Known as 14 Lyons Strect, and bounded and described as follows: Lot No. 13 on map of Lyons Ter- race, New DBritain, Conn.,, property of the Rodwell Realty Co., drawn by Hall & Bacon, August, 1918, Vol. 2 of maps, page 155. Bounded: Northerly by lot 14 on sald map, one hundred twenty-five (125) feet; Fasterly by Lyons Street, forty-five (45) feet. Southerly by Lot. No. 12 on eald map, one hundred twenty-five (125) feot: Westerly by a portion of Lot No. 16 on said map, forty-five (45) feet; Together with the right to pass and repass over and along a strip of land fifty (50) feet wide to be known as Lyons Street, also an casement in said street for all purposes for which | a public highway 1s used. Northeast corner of said premises being ninety (90) feet south of south line of Clifton Place. Terms: 10 cash on date of sale, balance when deed is approved. For further information, apply Attorney Irving I Rachlin, Com- velt, Mitchel and Curtiss flelds and present 12 influenza cases in Water- | mittee, 338 Main Street, New Brit- hundreds of rcsidents of the village .bury. PRTHLIAY — THATS HALFWAY 1O HEAVEN ] A RESOLVIN' TCUT. ain, Conn. OF EVERTHIN' HE GETS AN' T GOTTA GIVE HIM HALF OF EVERTHIN' members of his cablnet were repre- sented as not being perturbed, hav- ing left the city on Saturday for the New Year holidays. This was in- terpreted as indicating the calmness with which the announcement was recelved. City Advertisement AND TERRACE of New Britain, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, | City Clerk. | City Advertisement! SEWER IN FARMINGTON AV UE Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, Dec. 31, 1928. ‘To whom it may concern: Notice 18 hercby given that the Toard of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has | made the following assessments of Ispecial benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Farmington Avenue from Osgood Avenue northerly, viz: Farmington Avenue East To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments | of special benefits or betterments, | caused by the construction of a sewer in Highland Terrace, from Stanley Street to Carlton Strect, viz: Highland Terrace North Sid. Tenatz Sapita. .. Ed. O. Kilbourne cob and Lena Katz Marion and Emma Mix .. | Dwight and Dorothy Skin- Benefits Mary Owsjak .. Anthony Ustach Andrew Rogalia Howard €. Doolittle . Anna R. Skritulski Stanistaw Vysliwiee . Stanislaw Mysliwiee 7 | Wladislaw and F i 71.46 77.00 77.00 77.00 mon and Dora Veli 77.00 Alice F. Conlon ... | |John Stephenson and beth Allison . John and Susan Frawley .. Alfred and Edwin A. Piltz {John and Emma Kingsley {Frank W. Johnson .... {Fd. W. Clary ... | Ed. Holstein ..... Ellen D. Carlson .... 4 Jos. Bernstein .. 6.00 South §i | |Ed. O. ¥ 218.10 | Abel A. Gro 116.2 Paul W. S-ely Geo. and Louise N. Wm. H. and Emma | Porter |Jehn 3. Martin and | Neubauer ! Catherine M. Young .. | Molly Rirnbaum | Dominick Papa and Martinelll i Napoleon and Evelyn Gin- grass le: nee and lasek o Carl J.iCarlson's i e, bor 0{Adam and Marianna Czar- 01 niekl .. 0 Thos. Otulak ..... Michael Partvka .. 5 Caroline and Jos. Leganza aroline and Jos. Leganza Adam Tumanawiez i Fugene and Stella K. 1 ne and Stella K. L | ganza Stanley Ostrowski Janina Ostrowski Janina Ostrowski Alexander : Joseph Liss and Raymond Frankowski ..... Wm. Zimitravich .. Peter Tadewise Loguin .. Joseph Carpenter . Thos. Tuskowski .. —_— Total $2.345.93 | Accepted, adanted, eertified from | Accented, adonted, record and published twice by order |record and publiched of the Common Council; lof the Common Council; Attost Attest ALFRED L. THOMPSON, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. City Clerk. | Howe . Faink J. 50 7 | 90.45 89.76 cerieeien ‘e 29.29 | cortified from | ce by ordr-rl , istep ladde NOTICE Taken by virtue of & tax warrant te me directed and will be sold st public vendue to the highest bidder at the pube lic sign post in the town of Plainville 14 days after date, which will be on Sate urday, the 5th day of Janvary, A, D. 1929, at 10:45 o'clock in the forenoon to satisty aid warrant and my fees thereon, the following described property: To wit- S scales, 3 glass show cases, 1 safe, 1 counter, 2 counter cames, 1 paper baler, 2 iron bins, 1 wooden bim, 1 roll top desk, 1 drill cabinet, 1 cash register, 1 rack for glass, 1 lot shelving and bina, § ofl stoves, 3 electric heaters, 11 rubber balls, & cans liquid veneer, 3 thermometers, 1 lot gloves 6 Christmas wreaths, 5 fiat iron cords, 7 door stops, 42 dog collars, 20 dog harncsses, 24 pairs skates, 1 lot assorted granite and tin ware, 20 pot covers, 1 radio, 1 loud speaker, 3 large aluminum kattles, 1 Florence oll stove paper, 12 raw hide laces, 18 dog loashes, 1 lot winduw glass, 1 lot stove pipe and elhows, 1 small lot putty, 1 small lot 12 shovels, 2 cant hook handles, oms, § rakee, 1 masons bag, 0 whips, 1 gas lamp, 1 clothes dryer, misc. lot drills, 2 package lifters, § Lase covers, 1 box pipe hangers, 1 lot luvator parts, 4 boxes rollers, 1 lot tubing, +20 cs meversiips, 2 valves, 8 floats, 12 sink drains, 1 lot steel traps, 12 sledge hammers 1 lot door butts, 1 lot strap and “T" hinges, 6 clothes pulleys, 1 rope, boxes door bolts, 1 lot 2 boxes hooks, 1 box 2 garuge sets, 1 box acrew eyes, 1 lot blind staples, 1 lot door knobs, 1 lot pipe fittings, 1 box hammock hooks, , 1 lot eash pulieys, 1 box ' 2 air rifles, 2 gun cases, u eprinklers, 26 balls cord, 24 quilte ing clamps, 24 grease cups, 1 Pyrene ex- tingulsher, 4 dry measures, 3 food chops vers,-3 pruning saws, 2 steel squares, § braces, § tinner's hammers, 2 levels, 1 lot saw rivets, 3 pipe taps. 3 steel bars, 2 boxes baby stoves, 3 ofl contalners, stove, 2 oil containers, heater, 1 lot elecs trie sockets, 6 cross cut saw handles, 1 lot pump packing, 1 lot wrenches, 1 lot rubber door checks, 1 lot gimlets, 10 1s, 6 pointing trowels, 6 tran- 1 box carbon points, 1 box 1 lot cotton packing, 2 1 lot Clristmas orna- Lox ice creepers, 4 key cases, rted lot toys aud games, 6_razors, straight, 1 lot hones, 1 lot tie holders, 1 lot knives, 1 gutter light, 1 lot insect spray, 5 G-gallon drinking_ fountains, 18 stove zincs, 4 incubators, 3 shower bath mixers, 1 box hose conncctions, 1 box Stove lifters, 6 cartons Florencs wicks, 4 bit braces, 2 cream separators, 1 as- sorted lot bolts and lag acrews, % bbl. Killdust, 1 lot paper bags, 1 small lot paint, 1 small lot varnish, and automo- aint, 15 boses bottle caps, € stone 16 boxes stove lining, 1 lot Calso- and Moresco, 1 lot jar ruhbers, 2 Yoilers, 1 lot bottles, 1 lot glase lot curtain rods, 5 boxes steel s snaps, 1 lot candles, 19, 1 box mowing ma- t marking crayon, 1 lot boxes etandard le 1 1 lot round belting, 1 lot lot screwdrivers, 1 lot plough manure carrier, 23 boxes shot hells, 7 pr. shoe lates, 1 lot blank 1 Jot rifle and pistol cart- t Iubricating oil, 1 lot tire . 1 lot safety razors, 2 planes, & ometers, 1 lot rat and mouse traps, boxes coiled washers, 3 camp cook 1 box gas burners, 1 lot locks, 1 hardware, 1 dot wood screws, 1 lot s 1 lot springs, 2 dozen 23 Loxes shon mails, 1 box ."9 hoso bibs, 6 bush meythes, pmer and hatchet handles, 1 1 lot ktove wicks, 1 lot belt 1 lot chicken leg ph needles, 10 pairs ing shears, 1 lot chicken fee 1 1 lot drinking fountains, 1 < drainers, 3 door mats, 33 gal vanized pails, 2 galvanized wash tul 1 lot rubler tubing, 1 lot bascball glov 3 wash hoards, 1 box hack saws, 4 apple pickers, 1 lot baby carriago tires, 33 dust 1 1 lot dinner buckete, chine needles, 3 block lot tri squares and bevels, 1 © flat tron. 1 set boxing gloves, .1 lot_rat poimon, 1 lot fashfight batteries, 3 die stocks, 1 lot cap pistols, 25 cans malt syrup, 16 boxes whitewnsh, 1 lot p and lantern glohes, 4 milk paile, bottlo carriers, small lot crockery, 7 incubator lamps, 1 lot lamp wicks, smalt lot tinware, 1 lot fruit far covers, 1 lot Jelly glasses, 1 lot Carbola, 2 lce cream . 1 lot stove grates, bottles, 10 math bags, 1 .1 barrel, 1 keg, 24-car- er, 1 lot flower pots, 1 1 lot eaves trough, 1 :d roofing, 7 screen doors, 13 . 10 Christmas tree holders, wheel barrows, 1 lawn mower, 1 ot 6 snow shovels, 2 ploughs, cultivator, 1 Wbl lme-sulphur, 1 lot peach baskets. 1 lot window acresns, 1 ot proserve fars, 1 lot wise. seeds, 1 lot berry baskets, 1 lot Pyrex ware, 4 tadio tubes, 3 alarm clocks, 24 sleds, 3 2 bottle cappers, 2 pr. .1 pump, 1 ot resin, 1 Iot ind othier articles too numerous 110 coat lotdisinfy tons toilet iron s lot p The above sale will be adjourned from post to take place at The Plaf sinesring and Supply Compan: 14 Whiting street, Plainville, Connecticut, at 11:00 o'clock, f. m. Lated at Plainvillo this 2ist day of December, A, D. 1928. L. W. FURREY, Deputy Sherif?, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TOR BEST RESULTS A DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP? AS LONG AS YOU ARE PARTNERS L SUPPOSE IF HE GETS A LICKING Paw Faces the New Year Right Y'RNOW, UNK.. NOT ONLY DOES ME AN’ You THINK ALIKE, BuT BY CRACKIE,