Page 14 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 31, 7 February 1933, Page 14

AUCTIONS. I BIG CARPET MJCTIOK THURSDAY NEXT, at 1 p.m. SHARP, ■ '. ■■'..'■■ ; AT OUR »lAET-No. 8, WILLESTON STREET. BUY BEFOEE THE RISE. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. £1250—^VORTH^~£1250 ~ ' of .-■•-■■■■■ HIGHEST .GEADE SUPER AXMINSTEE AND WILTON CAEPET SQUAEISS.j 110118 °F RUNNERS,! TO BE SLAUGHTERED BY AUCTION .. EVERY CAEPET GUARANTEED IN PEEFECT ORDEE ON VIEW-TO-MOEEOW (WEDNESDAY) AFTEENOON from 2' till i <,„,! ■ -..: ~- MOENING OF SALE. INSPECTION SfVITED ? ' qARPETS WILL NEVER BE SOLD CHEAPER. ;,':.../ FULL DETAILS LATEE. : J ; E. JOHNSTON & CO., Auctioneers,

AT No. 34, PALM AVENUE, LYALL BAY, TO-MOREOW MOENING, at 10.15 sharp. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SUPEEIOE .' HOUSEHOLD FUENITUEE AND APPOINTMENTS. 300 LOTS 300 THE COMPLETE CONTENTS OF SIX SPECIALLY WELL-ITUENISHED EOOMS, all in beautiful order and condition. SUPEEIOE WILTON CAEPET, 9 x 12, 7.x i ALL-WOOL EEVEESIBLE EUG, Silk Screen, new Seagrass Ghaii's, Morris Chair, Sideboard with mirror-back, Oak H.B. Chairs, Easy Chairs,; specially well made Chesterj field Lounge made by Yeates, Music Seat, Occ. Tables, Silk Cushions, Cut Glass Vases, Hali Lino., Hallstand, Waiter on Wheels, Old Chippendale 1 . Chair, new Electrolux Vac. Cleaner, ■ 'in perfect/order, White Drophead Sewing Machine, Oak Chiffonier with leadlight cupboard, Tea Set, :■ Carvers, Stainless Cutlery, EJ?. Forks and Spoons, Plush Chair, Clock, E.P. ,-., H.W. Jug, E.P. Teapot, Crockery and Glassware, Mirror-door Wardrobe, , Chest Drawers, totara knot panels, Ottoman Couch, Single Wooden Bedsteads arid Bedding complete, Eiderdown: Quilts, 2 good Elec. Eadiators, Mirror, Lino. Square, Duchesse ■ Chests, Pictures, Commode, Copper Fender Suite, Hocking Chair, Lino., Table, Mohair Cover, special lot of Blankets, Sheets, Slips, Towels, Table Linen, Serviettes, Hand-worked Tray . Clothe, Supper Cloths, Col. Tablecloths,. Kitchen Utensils, Alum. Sauce- ! pans, Kettles, Elec. Iron, Jam Jars, Basins, Mops, Brooms, 2 Dust Bins, Wringer, Clothes Basket, Carpenter's j. Tools, Step Ladder, Garden Tools, Hose, Chopper, and numerous other lots. . ■■■ . . '■ ■ ' ■ This is a most complete catalogue of furniture, and includes everything to be found about a well-appointed home. SALE TO-MOEROW MORNING, at 10.15 o'clock sharp. On account of Mr. .Win. H. Bay, who is leaving for England. •p JOHNSTON AND CO., ■ LJ' Auctioneers. TJAMSEY WILSON AND COMPANY, * AUCTIONEERS, 98, Manners street (opp. Begent Theatre). I. SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION , . TO-MOEEOW (On behalf of:various owners), Sideboards; Tables, H.B.;Chairs, Seagrass Chairs,.2 Easy Chairs, Bookshelves, Wardrobes," Duchessa Chests, Bedsteads, Wires, " Mattresses, Ornaments, Gramophones, Pianos, 2 Singer Drophead'Machines (as new), and large selection general goods. SALE 1.30, MANNEES STEEET, ■ TO-MOEROW. Goods on view froiri 8.30. RAMSEY WILSON, ' TeL 42-785. : " , : . Auctione<*- | '■'■" : jyjcKENNA'S -.- . . AUCTION SALE. TG-MOERQW, at 2 p.m., at their rooms 18-24, Molesworth street. CATALOGUE-6-Piece Oak Dining-room Suite, including Drawleaf Table. with cabriole legs, Sideboard and 4 Chairs, Oak Duehesse, % Oak Bed. and Wire, i Single Eiinu" -Beds, arid Wires, Two J? ■:*:': 9_Carpete, 3-Piece tTphol. Suite, Easy - Chairs, ■ Mirrors, Eugs, China, Glassware,-Corner Wardrobe, Kitchen Tables .and Chairs, Hottentot Cooker Piano, etc. . - All for absolute sale. : ..:.-. ;■ '. _ ; J. P. McKENNA, Auctioneer. PILOT KILLED ■•■. ' k -';'..;'» ■:. CRASH AFTER LOOP AIR FORCE TRAGEDY - (From "The "Post's" Representative.) . LONDON,,6th January. ;, Mying'. Officer John Laurance Armstrong'crashed in an aeroplane nqar Blackmore, Essex, on 4th January, and was trapped in the blazing machine. This-is the; second death in the Royal Air Porce this year, and an addition to a long list, of casualities among New Zealanders serving in the E.A.P. Hying Officer Armstrong was the son of Lieut.-Colonel J. Armstrong, of Danneyirke. At the time 'oi his death he was with; No. 11l (Fighter) Squadron, stationed at Honichurch. The inquest failed to throw any light on the cause of the accident, and the aury returned a verdict of "Death by Misadventure." The deceased %as flying a Bulldog aircraft. Might-Lieutenant D. L. Thomson said that Flying Officer Armstrong and he were testing the new Bristol Bulldog aeroplane. Before Armstrong took charge witness had flown it for half an hour.. It was a pleasant machine to. fly, and in. a perfectly sound condition. Armstrong was an experienced pilot. . ■ ,- Charles. Weeden said he saw the machine loop, and as it came out of the clouds three pieces fell from the tail. It then : disappeared behind some trees and crashed. • . Sidney Epps said he saw the machine loop,.and after it had done so it went upside down toward the ground at a terrific rate. As it started to loop he noticed a flash from the centre of the machine, followed by a thick cloud of smoke. He saw nothing fall from the machine. P. C. Tupman said the machine was embedded in a hole about 4ft deep, and Flying Officer Armstrong was buried under the wreckage. Part of the wing was found a quarter of a mile away. Miss Marriage, on .whose farm the machine fell, said "I heard the roar of the aeroplane and.ran-out "of the house just in: time to see a large cloud of dark smoke rising behind the wood. I rode there aB fast as I could on a pony, and saw the machine, partly buried"in- the ground,-burning fiercely. "Water was carried in backets and thrown on the flames,; but it was an hour arid' a half before the pilot could be got out." Flying Officer Armstrong was accepted by the Selection: Board, Air Ministry, on 13th March, 1931. He was confirmed in the rank of Pilot officer on 13th March, 1932, and made Flying Ofcer on 13th October. He was educated at Christ's College and Canterbury Collego- ' ' ' ;'' The City Council meeting last nisht received a letterfrom the v ßrooklyn District Municipal Electors' Association suggesting that the ward system of electing councillors should be-reverted-to. The letter was "received."- . . ~ .

GREATEST AUCTION SALE OF LADIES' APPAREL, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, AND JEWELLERY EVER HELD IN WELLINGTON. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), At 1.30 p.m. ON THE PREMISES OF S. HART AND , CO., 134, CUBA STREET. (next Hallenstein Bros.). £1000 \:Xth S *X fS«Sss^ s : eff^ feuriur has expked ' toseiiS THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY GOODS,. CHINAWARE, DRAPERY JEWELLERY. AND SHOP FITTINGS, onui-.jjii-Including— 1^ r»H? SB ' Ladies> Hats, ■dIjOUSES, Costumes TTTMPPwe ■ DRESSES^BERETS and SHI ladies' Overcoats, CARDIGANS Handkerchiefs, TEA SETS, IWr lAzW^wffi^rsri - PHONES and RECORDS' gtetabfe ii'ack oatin Ribbonware, DOULTON WARE, GOUDAWARE, Fountain POCkET^W^ 11 ™fi POLOjTKNIVES, Loewe and Civic S™tW^ C? ES' A Q RMADBLLO BASKET, Mah-jongg Sets, TOYS, SffitagSSS. T^ef ffi TOY BOOKS, GOLD ROTGS, GoTd Brooches, -and" PENDANTS, etc., etc. ,: Also. FIXTURES AND FITTINGS. Telephone 46-658. VICTOR KIRKBECK, ; Auctioneer, Lambton Auction Rooms. i AUCTIONEERS NOTE-Never before has;the public of Wellington had an opportunity to buy goods of. this description anc^quahty; therefore if you WANT a %^*&?"-»'•"""* TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), Starts l; 30 p.m. •sharp. 175 LOTS. TTK WITHOUT RESERVE. Xi ° OILVERSTONE AND CO., Auctioneers, ■m Woolworth Buildings, Cuba street! will sell on behalf of 'owners leaving Wellington, _ everything of a well-furnished house. Including:— . COSTLY 3-PANEL BACK CHESTERFIELrr SUITE, 2 OAK BEDROOM SUITES, 66 SINGER OAK DROPHEAD SEWING MACHINE (like new), 3 CARPETS, WILTON HALL C^PgT (9ft x 4ft 6in), 2,Lots of WILTON HALL RUNNER, 2 OAK BREAKFAST AND DINING-ROOM SUITES,- Wardrobes, . Duchesses, bingle and Double Beds and Wires, Oak Tallboy, Bedding, Oak Escritoire, Nice Oak China Cabinet, RUGS, 9 yards INLAID LINO.\ (like new) Large - Set: Bookshelves, Morris Couch, Ottoman Settee, Oak Cabinet Gramophone, Electric Vacuum Cleaner Latest ELECTROLUX ELECTRIC POLISHER, GOOD IRON FRAME PIANO, 2 Chevals, Mahogany Dinner Wagon, Oak Music Stool, Oak Tea Wagon, Crockery, Glassware,' Cutlery Oak Trouser Press, Parrot .Cage, Jam Jars, Aluminium Pots,. Kettles, Very Heavy Aluminium Preserving Pan 60ft Best Garden Hose, Garden Tools, and numerous other lots.; " Without reserve. ; L SILVERSTONE, . Auctioneer. NOTE:-A First-class Lot.. GREAT RADIO SALE GREAT RADIO SALE. . . LARGE .CONSIGNMENT OF NEW ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO SETS. MUST BE SOLD ON BEHALF OF WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. FRIDAY NIGHT, 10th" FEBRUARY. SALE STARTS AT 7 O'CLOCK SHARP. FRIDAY NIGHT, 10th FEBRUARY SALE STARTO ££7 £CLOCK SHARP. CJILVERSTONE AND CO., AUCTIONcm^%kS W°RmhviLßmGS' EACH "BSgfc&IES BBFOEE :, Full details later. I. SILVERSTONE, - Auctioneer. PEOPLE'S AUCTION MART, —T , Tr , - 1?. Courtenay place. • «-iH n oeJ', Entlrely New Management.) W^d^ayK Sff^ 5 ROOMS OF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, removed from Princess street, Newtown. Comprising:— Patßedroom Suite, Oak Sideboard, Chests, Duchesses, Beds and Wires, 2 Asminster Carpets, Hall Carpets and Runners, Linos, and General Household Sundries. Also Fire'Billiard Balls, btreteher, S. and D. Beds and Wires, D. and K. Tables and Chairs, Pots, .baucepans, China, and Sundries of all • kinds. -.-.'. v 5,. good lot ' aln»ost new, and to Be sola without reserve T. (TOM) INGLIS, R. J. GOODMAN, Proprietor. Auctioneer. PROPERTIES FOR SALE. J£ARRY A. ■ SHEPHERD, 210, Lambton quay. Secretary, HATAITAI LAND CO., LTD. 200 SECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM IN HATAITAI. THE NICEST SUBURB. Sole/Agent fop a CITY INVESTMENT. . A'Lambton quay Property, substantial buildings thereon; frontage to Lambton quay and The Terrace, showing a good return oh the price that will be accepted. A great.sacrifice to liquidate. |