New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929. Mrs. M. L. Oleyer of New Britain were married Monday evening by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. over friendly with her husband but she has never been with him except when there were others present, in- cluding her own husband. Mark's Episcopal church of New “Case of Two Amasons” | Britain. They were attended by Mr. Dr. A. J. Savard testified to Mrs. |and Mrs. Charles Brooks of East Mercier's condition, and Assistant |Berlin. They will make thelr home Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein, |in East Berlin. oS v e s BAY STATE CITIES EXPEND BIG SUMS JRDGE THREATENS WOHEN WITH JL to impress upon both women that they must cease fighting. “It is a| ‘Fierce Battle Between Amazons Described in Court |case of two Amazons” he said. | hey are a source of trouble to the | The fracas between Mrs. ANNa |, . pa0i0n officer and the police and | Oleskiewics of 201 McClintock ¥0ad |y¢ iy nigh time they were given a | and her neighbor, Mrs. Charlotte | ., onjeq jail sentence or some | Mercier of 188 McClintock road. | 1. "eonalty to hang over them and | Which was staged on Eddy-Glover oV 2 ) Houlevard last Friday evening and | (¢ theid 10 L p e per e i ::2:,“:;‘?_: f:’,‘l:;‘:"{,‘: n ::: ;:‘f,:': {for sugeestions. saying he was at a | 1" ocoupied the attention of 1088 1o know what action to take. | Judge M. D. Sax= in police court to- | Attorney Monklewicz and Attorney | go. ., yan 10 —Municipal ap- B et hoaring bath sides he | McDonough engaged in a somewhat | | Bos.oh, Jan- 10 - wicios! S~ Warned the women that there ap- |heated debatc, the former saying he |jng 1955 were the largest ever re- peared to be no remedy except to did not know what penalty would be | ;404" Henry F. Long, state com- jail them, which he will do the next jadequate for Mrs. Mercier, while At- | | iccioner of rorpomllo’ns and tax- time they are arrested for fighting h;mfi.\; l-“‘)'nflt\uugh d(‘rla;wl that ' uiion, reported today. With each other, He imposed a fine | Mrs. Oleskiewicz was a dangerous |~ : e R LOEn }:n e, Oleskie. | woman who belonged in jail or in WIIE commisisnsrs said el aliy wicz and suspended judgment on an institution for the mentally #ll. | RACCR A p:“;‘"‘a"‘“‘mf‘;’mg‘ oot Mrs. Mercier, observing that he was She has made life miserable for the | receipts for 1927 and 1928 made pot of the opinion that the evidence be- | Merciers for some time and there i8 | 10" oo 10000 direct tax for city fore him stamped Mra Oleskicwicz |one civil action pending in superior | pyo® & (887 100 FATeC fa%, 1O, € s the aggressor, although Mrs. court at the present time On account |tontion “to how misleading in many Mercier was not entirely blamele of the trouble. There may be an- | blar instances the local tax rate is as a Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger other action brought, too, he de- | neagure of municipal expenditures told of going to a house at 428 Ed- clared. He said Mrs. Mercier would | mada to satisfy the demands of city vl cxly ey 1w et Tustied | Bu Wiline M| e tior e e SRR O Gy evening, and finding Mrs. Mercier Qleskiewicz last Friday evening be- |ered in connection with the munici- i Blehly nervous bancition: Bhall isusstania aotany blisved Harilife/| aitices et ity to pox \as bleeding from scratches about was in danger, so vicious was the | In announcing that the total the face, and accused Mrs. Oleskie- |qypck 10 announcing that the total wiez of having attacked her. He went |* w Certaln Things” Are True | to appreximares $557.000.000. Conn. 10 Mrs. Oleskiewicz's home and | gtiorney Monkiewicz replied that | missioner Long said, ““This moans a tound her in bed nursing an injury i0 her finger and a swelling under the right eve. > accusations of one woman against the other im- pressed the sergeant as constituting ause for arrest and he notified them to be in court. Knocked to Ground Twice Mrs. Oleskiewicz, who was repre- nted by Attorney B. J. Monkie- iez, testified that she was passing trs. Mercier on her way home lortly befors & p. m. when Mrs. \lercier called her a vile name, nocked her to the ground twice nd bit her finger. Uttering threats to kill her, Mrs. Mercier pounded tor and beat her with all her trength, she alleged, finally ng her when a man made his ap warance, As a result of her injuries he was confined to her bed for three days. Dr. John J. Tokarczyk testified hat on the day in guestion Mrs. Oleskiewicz called at his office for an examination and he found her in a delicate condition and warned her to be careful. A few hours later e was called to her home and found her injured about the leg and face. Tells of Threat to Kill Mrs, Mercier, who was represented Ly Attorney Thomas . McDonough, testified that she was returning from a store on Farmington avenue when she was struck in the back of the head by Mrs. Oleskiewicz, who came up from behind and called her & vile name, threatening to kill her. Stuffing & handkerchief into mouth to gag her, Mrs. Oleskiewicz vented her wrath for several min- utes and when the fracas ended, Mrs. Mercier had a_handful of Mrs. Oleskiewicz's hair. She did not deny that she bit the latter's finger dur- ing the fight but she was compelled to defend herself. She sustained severe scratches about the face and a bump on the back of her head, | also an injury to her breast. Her dress was torn and she exhibited it Largest Ever Recorded |tion into Mrs. Oleskiewicz's accusa- | mately $55 used for strictly local tions against Mrs. Mercier's friendli- | activities and represents slightly ness with her husband, and he was more than a 50 per cent per capita in a position to state that “certain Increase over 127, Ithings" are true. He called Mrs.| “In addition to the 1928 direct tax Mercier “a bluffer” for going to bed | of $210,647,023, largely met by real and calling a physician for nothin ‘ state, in paying for local appropria- more than a few scratches on her | tions, state and county taxes and {face, other charges receipts were used in After court, Mrs. Oleskiewicz filed [ 1928 in the sum of $50,181,582 as notice of an appeal to superfor court | aainst $48,483,798 in 1927 and in |rather than pay the fine and costs, | 2ddition there was used ‘frec cash’ o |in 1928 in the sum of $6,349,029 as | against $3,596,645 in 1927, which was almost entirely due to income tax payments in the amount of receipts (Continued from Page Seven) financial condition, | Commendation| The commissioner reported that of is also due to the treasurer, W. H. 13 cities and towns showing a de- Payne who has been a veritable €rease in appropriations only §3 had watch dog upon the club finances. His report last cvening showed a total of $7 all bills paid. The new vice presi- lent was the club’s first president and he again will help in piloting the organization. The annual banquet which had | been scheduled for next Thursday | night, this being put over until the Wednesday evening, January 23 at which time the entire membership | and guests will dine. The commit-| tee on the banquet are now arrang- ing a program for the occasion. No| committees were appointed last| night, this being put over until the| |next meeting. AF[E R OIL LEADER Mrs. Mary Dalbey accompanted (Continued from First Page) | expected large income tax distribu- | tions to cities and towns made for many lower tax rates.” palities remained the same as in 147 showed an increase and reduction. Millville, with $43.75, had the highest tax rate and Gosnold, with $7, the lowest. The number of persons asscssed in 1928 on property in Massachusetts Wwas 1,174,423 us against 1,143,221 in 1927, while the number of those pay- ing only a poll tax decreased from 829,159 in 1927 to 808,927 fn 1928, by Leo Dalbey have left for Flor.| ida where they will spend the win-| Mrs, R. 0. Clark is confined m? her home by illness. She was re-| ported to be resting fairly comfort-|01d him that nothing could change Labiy Loday: | his position in regard to the Teapot The 4-H club will meet at Com- | Dome inquiry and that any time the munity hall this afternoon follow- Stockholders wanted his resignation ling the close of school. | they could have it. to Judge Saxe in support of her ae- | There will be a waffle supper at| When Rockefeller asked for Stow- cusation. Her glasses were smashed |the Methodist church this evening|art's resignation it was said that and she was In a highly nervous from 5 to 7 o'clock, the supper to| Wall street viewed the action as the state when she was taken into the bLe served by the members of the first test of the strength of the house were Sergeant Ellinger inter- True Blue class. The public is in-| Rockefeller interests since the dis- Vewedihar. vited to attend {sl«';llulllon of the Rockefeller trust in Cross-examined The Boys' club will meet tomor- . Monikiewicz, she row evening at the usual hour. Dispose of Holdings wver called Mrs The usual weekly rchearsal of the| One June 24 of last year a state- names, and she challenged anyone to | Fife and Drum corps will he held | ment from the Rockefeller office re- prove that the latter's accnsations (his evening at 7:30 o'clock at Com-'ported that the Rockefeller interests zainst her reputation have founda hall. | had been disposing of their holdings tion In fact. She said Mrs. Ole; library will be open tomor- | in Standard Ol of Indiana and that Kiowlez has accused her of being |TOW afternoon and evening. ohn D. Rockefeller, Jr, had not The ladies of Sacred Heart church | chang: 1 his position in regard to his will hold a whist party in the request that Stewart resign as chair- church social rooms next Monday| man of the board. cvening at § o'clock | On July 25 the New York World Miss Doris Galpin of Tast Hamp-|said that Stewart had checkmated {ton has been the guest Mrs. Frank Cobey. Cohey—Oleyer Harry D. Cobey, son of Mr. and {Mrs. Frank Cobey of East Berlin| |and Helen W. Oleyer, daughter of by Attorney | denied that she Oleskiewicz vile | Skating Schedule |and according to unimpeachable in- | formants had corralled 51 per cent JUST KIDS NO SKATING ANYWHERE TODAY BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Nature saves the best stock. Thieves don't have children a rule, an’ T never knowed a preacher to have less than seven.” “Emma is so particular albut what her children eat that the rest of the family is sorter glad when one of ‘em gets sick.” (Copyright. 19 as . Fuone, (Copyright. 1528, Publimers Syndicate) il PR L LG e i i T i il ekt fl .21 Home New Cottage Facing North End Park f W ™e t COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 4 Tel. 6000 Wumflwmmummwm o Municipal Appropriations Are! he had made a personal investiga- | per capita contribution of approxi- | |other than from taxes and the un-| | ot the atoc of the $300,000.000 ot corporation, Mr. Rockefeller is now en route to Egypt. The complete text of Mr. Rocke- feller's letter follo “At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Swuandard Oll company of Indiana to be held {March 7, 1929, members of the | board of directors to serve until the |annual meeting in 1930 will be elect- |ed. T understand that Colonel Rob- jert W. Stewart, now a member of the board and its chairman, will be a candidate for reelection. | “On April 27, 1928, T wrote Colo- | nel Stewart as follows: | *‘Your recent testimony before the senate committee leaves me no alternative other than to ask you to make good the promise you volun- tarily gave me some weeks ago that you would resign at thy request. | That request T now make. | At the same time T stated public- ly that this letter had been written | because of my loss of confidence in | Colonel Stewart's leadership and my | bellet that the interests of the | Standard Oil company of Indiana | would best be served by his resigni- tion. More than eight months have passed and Colonel Stewart has not |replied to my letter. T am there- | fore asking the stockholders of the | company to join me in opposing his reelection. | “Under the loyal and devotad leadership of the president of the | company, Mr. E. G. Seubert who has | been with the company for more | than 30 vears, backed by the whole- | hearted support of the other mem- |bers of the board, most of whom | have also been connected with the company for many years, the inter- |ests of the company will be fully | protected and its business well handled without Colonel Stewart. “Definite assurance has already |been given me by stockholders rep- | resenting a substantial amount of |the stock of the company that they |are opposed to Colonel Stewart's re- | election. It this is your position, | please sign the enclosed proxy run- ning to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., | Winthrop W. Aldrich and or William | Robberts and send it promptly to {Lyman Rhoades, in care of the | Equitable Trust Company, 11 Broad street, New York City, in the en- |closed stamped envelope. This | proxy will automatically supersede any other proxy you may have al- jready given for this meeting. It | will be voted for the purpose of |terminating Colonel Stewart's con- a lower tax rate, 11 had the same |nection with the company, and, in- |training cruise, tax ras: as in 1927 and 11 a higher 'sofar as may be compatible “Hh-‘!"ad\\md! along the Atlantic coast 97 in the treasury and | 14X rate. The tax rate in 35 munici- that result, for the re-election of all |line |of the present directors | Colonel Stewart.” A postscript pointed out that the |l"roxy also covers any other meeting {which may be held in 1929 for the election or removal of directors. except NEW YORK RABBI WILL SPEAK HERE Talmud Torah fo Have Aunual Meeting Next Sunday Rabbi Shmaryohu Leib Hurwitz of | Brooklyn, N. Y., & nationally known | hgure ame~g the Jewish clergy of the United States, will be heard in | this city, Sunday when the annual meeting of the Talmud Torah will be Iheld in the school building on Elm street. Saiuel W. Menus is retir- ing as president, and it is under- stood that Attorney Maurice W. Rosenberg will be elected his suc- cessor it he will accept the position. Rahbi Hurw™: is principal of the Tephereth Hagro Talmud Torah in | Brooklyn, N. Y. He is recognized as |one of alie outstanding Jewish ora- tors of the day. He is the author of 14 books, written in the Hebrew, covering religion, ethics, homiletics, philosophy and Jewish lore, and he is the organizer and leader of the Jewish Ministers of America, and the Federation o Orthodox Rabbis. Other positions held by the visit- ing clergyman include: Executive member of the Hebrew Principals’ association of America, member of the Jewish Congress, member of the | Sabbath Alliance, organizer of the |Jewish Court of Arbitration of New | York, member and judge of the Brooklyn Jewish Court of Arbitra- tion, founder of the Salanter Talmud |Torah of Harlem, N. Y., rabbi and principal of a Talmud Torah, or- ganizer of the Federation of Ortho- !dox Synagogucs of America, former editor of the “Jewish Guide, ‘and the rabbinical magazine, “Degel Harabanim,” and former editor of the “Jewish Educator.” L0S ANGELES GROPES THROUGH THICK FOG (Continued from First Page) [nour. A heavy fog hung over | Joseph's Bay. The Tos Angeles loft Lakehurst, |N. 3. at §:45 p. m, Tuesday en {route to Miami, Fla.. on a 2,000-mile but after bucking st sterd: | Brunswick, night. swerved inland at . about 8 p. m., | "In a message to Ciifford Grange, |perity and economic welfare which | the naval at that in reserve | Jacksonville, ensign | communcations - e City Items Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford who has been {ll at his home for the past week, was back at his desk in city hall today. Members of 8t. Elmo lodge, K. of P., going to Waterbury this evening to attend the.installation of officers of Theodore Roosevelt lodge, will leave, the lodge temple at 7:30 by bus. HOOVER T0 TRY T0 EAFORCE LAW Will Make Attempt to Solve Prohibition Question By THOMAS L. STOKES | United Press Staff Correspondent | Copyright, 1929, by United Press | Washington, Jan. 10 (UP)—H |bert Hoover, soon after his in- |auguration, will sponsor a supreme attempt to enforce the prohibition {law-—a campaign in which new le- |zl weapons as well as education | [will be used. | Hoover lately has given consider- {able attention to the prohibition ‘prahlcm. He devoted much time to la study of possible new measures |for tightening enforcement, during | Rio De Ja- battleship |the long voyage from [neiro to Norfolk on the Utah. | Among the suggestions consider- |ed, it is learned, is to increase re |sponsibility and accountability of {dry administrators for major viola- tions in their territorics, such us large-scale smuggling and diversions |from bonded warehouses. The gen- leral suggestion embodies the idea |of criminal prosecutions for dry of- {ficers where negligence can proven. | Educational Campaign | Tn addition, Hoover is expected to promote an educational campaign |for prouibition, such as those he directed during the war for con servation of food and relief pro- |grams. He believes it might change _the attitulle toward prohibition [Hoover is convinced, personally. !that the country is preponderantly dry. He believes that prohibition of alcoholic liquors is wise The economic phases of the prob- {1em impress him. To him, the bene- | ficial effects he sees in real prohi- ast bition of alcoholic liquors arc part | jand parcel of that general pros- will be the aim of his administra- tion. be ! COURT CASTIGATES EVASIVE WITNESS (Continued from First Page) about the premises, he sald. Ofticer John O'Brien testified that he patrolled the beat from April, 1928 to January of this year and he has seen men go in the smoke shop sober and come out drunk. He said the place had the odor of the saloon: of by-gone days and the supply of merchandise was meagre. The place was well patronized week-ends, he | said. | Stok, in his own behalf, denied {that he sold liquor or had it for |sale. He knew nothing about the | pint bottle until it was found, he said. torney Golon called Klu- kenski, who was on the stand only |a_few minutes when Judge Saxe warned him that | contempt of court if he did not tell | where he obtained the pint of liquor which he claimed as his own. did not want to tell, it seemed, but |finally he said he was invited to a wedding in a Park strect” hall Tues- Gay night by the brother of the bride nd “a fellow” gave him the bottle. “I thought you sald you bought it.” Mr. Greenstein said. “Well, maybe {1 buy it and maybe T didn't,” he re- plied. “I did not pay any money for lit, anyway.” “What did you say 1o Stok while you were shaving him?” Mr. Green- | stein asked. | oI did not say anything to him," he replied. * | “You are a most unusual barber,” | Mr. Greenstein rejoined. | Shown the bottle, which was as full as it possibly could be, thel | barber was asked to explain how it | could be so if he had taken a drink | {or two out of it, and he answered |that “maybe someone put some| more in." " Attorney Golon and Mrs. Green- | stein had several verbal tilts as the | case went on and Judge Saxe asked | both to desist. Attorney Golon | claimed that the state had not made | out a case because they had not | proven that the accused person { owned the liquor, but Judge Saxe| lost no time making a finding of | guilty after Klukenski left the| i.\':\n\L —— ——— — | AUCTION SALE | of Household Goods Consisting of beds, bureaus, chairs, tables, stoves, kitchenware and crockery, the property of one Mrs. W. E. Thorngren, will be sold at | & Jgo Saxclems it is paid within e would be in| He | | January, |monthis be allowed and limited for tie City Advertisement NOTICE WATER RENTS ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE Notice is hereby given that water rents are now due and payable at the office of the Board of Water Commissioners. Room 205, City Hall. Persons who failed to receive their bills are requested to call at office for same, as on bills unpaid Jan. 31, 1929, a penalty of 10 per cent of the amount will be added. Attention is calied to the follow- ing: WATER RENTS Rule 1. The regular water rents shall be due and payable.at the of- fice of the Water Commissioners semi-annually (on and after the first days of July and January in each year), and if any bill shall remain unpaid at the close of July and Jan- uary, notice shall he given, and un- thirty davs thereafter, the water may be shut off until the bill and all expenses are paid. To all bills not pald in the months of July and January a pen- alty of ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bill shall be added and interest at the rate of six per cent per annum on the original charge thereafter: and in cases where liens on property for the se- curing of water rents shall be filed, such penalties shall be settled by such liens. Rule X. The owner of any premises supnlied with city water will be held resnonsible for the water rent in all cases. J.J. WATSON, E. W. PELTON, JOS. F. LAMRB, C. A. PARKER, Board of Water Commissioners, LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At @ Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Rerlin, in the Countv of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the §th day ef Y. A D Present. Bernard F. Gaftney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Emil Nowak of #id New Britain as Executor of the last will_and testament of John Nownk, late |of New Britain within said district de- ceased, This Court doth decree that six creditors of mid estate to exhihit thelr claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a mnews- paper published in sald New Britain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the puhlia sign post In sald town of New Britain nenrest the plare whers the deceased last dwelt and return make, Cortified from Re BERNARD F. GAT rd. Me has said there are grave, bublic auction at my warchouse, 74 | Testifylng before the senate Tea-|Los Angeles asked that his regret: | pot Dome committee on February |lat not passing over Jacksonvill |11, 1928, Mr. Rockefeller said that [be extended the mayor of that city. |of 9,160,000 common shares of the The message added that head winds ’hour, Commander Rosendahl of the | abuse New legal measures and ducation will be directed at these. Meanwhile, he will se to run these abuses down, to find out just | Greenwood street, New Britain, | Conn., on the 26th day of January, | | 1929, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., to satisfy | |company's stock outstanding, he owned personally 402,280 shares, | while the Rockefeller Foundation owned 460,760 shares, and the Uni- | versity of Chicago 30,000 shares. In addition, he said, there were a little over 500,000 shares held in trusts | set up for his two sisters. The total holdings of the Rockefeller interests were given as slightly under 15 per cent of the stock outstanding. | PLANTSVILLE BETROTHAL | Mr. and Mrs. Charles ¥. Bell of ! Plantsville have announced the en-| | gagement of their daughter. Bar- {bara, to Ellis Crouch of Miss Bell is a graduate of Connecti- | cut college, class of 1926, and is em- | ployed as director of savings in the Savings Bank of New London. Mr. Crouch, who is employed as a teller in the same bank, is the son of M and Mrs. Irvin Crouch of Groton. WILL EXAMINE PLUMBE Applicants for plumbers license will be examined by the committe of the building commission one week from tomorrow night at the State | Trade school. Theoretical and practi- | cal tests will be given, and those who |attain the required averages will be | glven working cards. | A two-inch bass placed in a | tions, reach 10 inches in about two | years, GUESS WHAT, PAW! MARTIN MEEK OF ALL PEOPLE. WALKED oUT OF HIS HOUSE, LAQ}_\' TUESDAY, AN’ AIN had slowed the progress of the Los | Angeles, and that she was heading directly for the Patoka across Flor- ida. The Patoka had leen stationed |in the gulf to await her. Tndications that the Los Angcles was off her course and still bucking ! |contrary winds came at 3 a. m. to- a lien thereon for storage and other | Have You charges. Sale subject to payment of | said charges previous to day of sale. | BABY A. P. MARSH. CHICKS what they are and how deep-seated (through an impartial investigation. | The senate judiciary committee today begins consideration of a| |EesoiutiontEproviding, dor Andngat i S e S SN S i vendent commission to make an in-| i Noti tigatlon of prohibition. Iloover | Special Notice |Will cooperato with this commission | Groton. | day from Grange, who intercepted a Los Angeles message to the Patoka. The Los Angeles advised |was over Tallahassee bucking head iwinds, Tallahassee, howgwer, had heard nothing of the craft, while Perry had watched her circle and recircle the town for an hour und a hal fore setting off southward. said he believed Commander Rosen- dahl had mistaken Perry for the Florida capital, and had altered his © |course to conform with such a po-| sitfon. Meanwhile, aboard the Patoka, it aid that the Los Angeles would > 10 jockey for a mooring, and pressed some apprehen- rding her fucl supply. No actual alarm was felt, however, as it was believed the ship had taken | enough fuel to last out today. Miami, meanwhile, as destination lof the Los Angeles and her crew of 15 men, held up welcoming cere- {monies pending word from Com- !mander Rosendahl. £ Mr. and | Rockefeller's efforts to force him out | stream will, under favorable condi- | Ads supply many THIS LOWLY PERSON HAS MOST LIORTHY that she Grange | in its inquiry, and s expected to ¥ 50 in his inaugural message. This commission might conceiv- ably recommend repeal of the 18th amendment or modification of the | Volstead act. i in that case is unknown. ally, he would give it very eareful thought. He will in- dicate no course of uction until the investigation is completed, mean- while acting to tighten enforcement on the theory that the majority of people of the country, despite many outeries of discontent, want prohi- bition, FRIENDSHIP LE. | A meeting of lezgue of St. John's Ge ‘ran church was held Tuesday eve ning. The following offi clected: President, Otto Pec president, Albert Brad secretar Beatrice Hess; | responding secretary, Freda enberg; treasurer, William 3 i George Nicdman was elected auditor (1o succeed Otto Peck. ndship MY ANCESTORS | wWHAT THE MATTER WITH THEM? N WE MET UP W/TH ALCOTTA MYSTERIES MY DAY BUT THIS'N SUTTINLY What course Hoover would take mun Luth- ¢! ORDEI + | fution and pe e Children of Mary of St. Jo- seph’s church will hold a bridga ' and whist party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the K. of C. home on | Franklin square. The public is in- | vited.—advt. | EDWARD J. SKINNER, Trustee of the estate of Elihu Barritt HEIRS, REPRESENTATIVES AND CREDITORS of Kilhu Burritt | Superior Court, State of Comnecticut, | County of | « 1CE Upon compla t in sald cause brought o sald Court, Hartford, in said Cous Tuesday of February, 1329, and now pending, claiming an order for ihe sale of real estute and other re- | lief as app mplaint; it ap- | i 1o the wubscribing authority that rusidences of the helrs, represent- | es and creditors of Elihu Burritt are the plaintiff; that notice of the fnti- cney of #ald complaint by publishing this order a the New Britain Herald, & newspaper published in New Britain, Connecticut, once a week for two successive weel ommencing on of before Junuary 17, 1929, hall be giv RAYMO G. CAL Assistant Clerk of said Court. s BY MY OWN FOR SALE? Now is the time to Advertise. CALL 925 THE HERALD Classified Ad (Sactian . wew~-t-ses’ cor TURNED DOWN FER A NICKEL AUNT 1