New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 2

Ct'ty Ttems Meimbers of the Carpenters’ union’ have decided to“enjoy a holiday Mon- day and will not work. The last day to buy your Fireworks ut Gladdings’. Open until 12 m. ~—advt, Within a short time the policemen will be divided into squads and regu-/ lar target practice at the police station will begin.” A pecord of the marks- manship of the men will be kept. S P. J. Tormay has removed _hig plumbing business from 92 Clark street to 74 Church streét.—advt. Rev, G. A, Johnson of Lynn, Mass., will preach at' the Swedish Bethany chufch temorrow evening.. One look at Belvidere Heights means a lot seld. The second sec-, tion of this beautiful ‘property now |being opened. Bée it at once.—advt. George Ward, supreme imstructor _of the Loyal Order of Moose, paid an official visit to the local lodge last ov‘onln; / New Britain Nest of Owls will pay i visit, Lo Bristol lédge next Thursday evehing, leaving on the 7:30 o'clock suburban train. Big suit sale at T. W. O'Connor Co. should hav® your attention.—advt: ° » Residéents of the soiith end of Stan- ley atreet will file a petition for an extension of the water main to South street at the next meeting of the com- mon counecil. A daughter, Elizabeth Beale, was .barn yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Wil- ‘Ham. F. Schafer of ‘Schafer was Miss . Phoehe Beale of 'this city. City Clerk Thompson has received word from the secretary of state, that automebile‘registry books will be sent { direct to the owners of automobiles instead of to the town clerk’s office, FELLAGE 1S GUILTY OF VIOLATING LAY Delended in Court by His Em- ploger, F. H. Aliord—Fined $3 Although he was again defended by his employer, ¥. H. Alford, in the role of attornéy, Clifford Fellage, the chauffeur arrested Thursday morning by Traffic Officer Clarence Lamphere for running past a standing trolley car in vielation of the state law, was found guilty by Judge James T. Meskill in court today and fined $3 without costs. The case came before the court yesterday, but was. con~ tinued until this morning in order that the state might secure more witnesses as the accused stoutly maintained that he was not guilty. The state did so and in addition to Officer- Lampheré had six disinterested witnesses in eourt today, all of whom declared that Fell- age ran his automobile past the stand- ing car. It was charged that’ Fellage, driv- ing & Ford car in which was riding . W. Mildrum, William Bulkeley and F. H. Alford, failed to stop his machine behind the trolley car which was tak- ing on passengers in front of Wilson's store in the City building. State. Produces Withesses: Paul Stalbush,, the conductor, said that although ' Officer, Lamphere shouted to’'the autoist, he drove past the car and at the same time there were eight or nine passengers getting on. John Moore, a passenger. gave The régular meeting of George W. Corbin commandery, No. 63, which is stheduled to-be held Moriday even- ing has been postponed. Officers will b;: ihstalled on Monday evening, July 19. Directors of the Commercial Trust company inspected the plans for the new bank last evening, It is now be- lieved that the institution will not /throw open its doors untll the middle of August. Hotel Bassett undér new manage- ment, James E. O'Brien. Mgr.—Advt. . Tickets for the excursion to New York and ney Island under the auspices of the ¥. M. T. A. & B. so- clety and. the Stanley Works Mutual Ald association are ready for distribu- tion, The Red Cross society has ap- pealéd to the local braich to raise funds for suffering Mexicans, Noth- ing will be done at present at the of- ficers of the branch are not in the city. e The committee on the revision of the constitution of the Y, M. T. A. & B, socisty will- méet fiext - Tuesday ening and any member who has diy change to recommend ihou!d t.tund ' ints meeting. P About $25 was cleardd oii the recént outing of the Second Ward Republi-| can ¢lub'at Savin Rodk; adtording to a report made at a meéting of the club last evening. This is the first outing’ resulting in 4 balante in the treagury. ‘The club is planning to hold a clambakeé at Lake Compounce in August. The Baraca class of Trinity Metho- dist church will meet tomorrow at 10 b'clock sharp. A large attendance s expected @t the Rev. H, A.° Cook of ‘Ottowa, Kansas, will be present and address the .members. Rev. H. A. Cook is father of Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the church. All mem- bers are urgeéd to be present and bring a lrlend ‘who wishes to spend a pleasant hour. i - Hotel Bagsett newly renovated. Rooms by day of week.—Advt. Compiaint has been made to the po- lice that two automobile tries were | stolen last night from a shed at the Hi: - . -y on Arch street. Lucas Paul of 39 Hartford avenue has notified the police that a quantity | of 1eed pi_.. hae bzon stolen from his place. It is xepected that Vice President Willlam Be....un will be elected to | succeed Ja.. Slcath, resigned, as i | president of the Firemen’s Pension and Admiral Schley were installed last ‘Dcpn}x Zenrer. Relief association, at the meeting to- | morrow, "The annual meeting will be held in Octover. William Kranowitz will leave tomor- | row for New York. where he will enter { the Colum.... university summer school, remalning until August 13, when he will return as a local cor- respondent f the Hartford Times and remain here until he returns to col- lege in the fall. es for the 4th of July ur Refrigerator which keeps them in ion during the hot weather, try a pound t Chocolate Package elle Meade Sweets, ylers all $1.00 1b. 80c 80c “ a Ma.rshmallow ction 40c 1b. Bulk Wainuts, a fine eatmg satin made wnh Honeye Mirror Grade “ 4Cc “ 6c “ 40c “ 4UC “ “ “ 169-171 HAIN STREE'T corroborative testimony and J. J. Did- zek, the motorman, said he saw the\ auto pass his car before he started up. George Hennig, who finally called Fell- age's attention to the fact that the of- ficer wanted him, said he drove by the standing car, and Harry Hodge, who was standing in the doorway of the New Britain Gas Light company office, declared that when the auto passed the trolley car it was going cautiously but the trolley was not per- ceptiby in motion and he did not think it was moving at all. 'Spencer H. Wood, another witness, saw Officer Lamphere hold up his hand for Fell- age to stop but declared that the lat- ter passed the standing trolley car. As was the case yesterday, Mr. Al- ford, with permission of the court, asked the witnegses several questions. Mr. Alford then called Mr Mildrum to the stand. “What do you want to say?” sald Prosecutor Klett. “Well, 'm ready to answer any questions,” repliéd the witness where- upon Mr. Alford propounded a num- ber to which he réplied that the auto- mobile had :stopped onee in front of the probate court and he 'was not sure whether or not it had stopped again behind the trolley car. Neither did.Mr. Mildrum see the officer's sig- nal nor see anyone .getting .on or off the car. When the auto, passed the car it ‘Was'Tiot going more than four milse.an hour, he said, and‘told prose- cutor Klett that he has driven a Ford 25,000 miles himself and. knows that the car can throttle down to two miles an hour. Mr. Mildrum spoke highly of Fellage as a careful driver and de- clared Ne never exceeds fifteen miles in the city or twenty miles on ‘the road, William Bulkely, another pas- senger in.the auto, told of going to- wards the car and declared that the auto stopped before passing the car. A man was getting on, he said, just before the auto passed. Prosecutor Klett told the court that the statement’s of the defense's wit- nesses were hard to reconcile that he thought M. Bulkely, who is a very fine old gentleman, was a little mis- taken about stopping as he was the only one who so testified. . Considers Matter Trivial. “Attorney for the defense” Alford | pléaded for his employe. He told of | his good character and said that the vyoung man has a widowed mother to support and a fine would be a hard- ship. “Perhaps I ought to have em- ployed an attorney to come in here | and defend him, but the matter was | so trivial T dm not want to put him to | the expense,”\ said Mr. Alford, who | added that “even though all that the ' state’'s witnesses have said is true thetre was no intent to violate the law.” He then asked the court to consider | Fellage's good character in giving his | decision. Judge Meskill ruled that on the evi- | dence he would have to find the ac- cused guilty, but because of His good character he would fine him but $3 without costs. Retreats for Women—Conyent of Our Lady of the Cenacle, Second and Battery Streets, Newport, R. L 3rd—General. From Friday even- ing, July %nd to Tuesday morning, July 6th, by Rev..Wm. J. Devlin, S. J. 4th—Exclusively for Teachers. Monday evening, July 12th, to Friday morning, July 16th, by Rey, Walter Drum, 8. J. 6th—For Girls and Young Ladies. | 18th 22nd, From: Sunday evefiing July Thursday morning, July* Rev. J. H, Whitaker. 6th—¥or Children.’ “From" Tuesday” méerning, July 27th, to Friday morn- ing. July 30th, by Rev. Fr. James (. MeCarthy. 7th——Gnn-ra1 From Sunday eve- ning, August 1st to Thursday morn- ing, Augusl 5th, by Rev, M. P. Smith, C.8 P 8th—Geuneral From Wednesday evening, August 11th to Sunday morn- ing, August 15th. by e Passionist Father. 9th—General. ning, August 23rd to Friday morning, gugun 27th, by Rev. P. .F. Cusick . J. 10th—Week-end Retreat Baturday evening, September 4th Monday evening. September 6th, be announced later, For further information,” addross Rev. Mother Superior.—advt. Lo by From to to | Goodwin, F. H. Starkey, i Cannant Sebastino Cian {no Livindski, | stanlay | Gogreski, { Rossi, (Assumptoin Day) From Monday eve- | HURRAH! FOR JULY 4 Right. HARDWARE New Revolvers, New Blank Cartridge;s, Fresh From Factory. No Miss-Fires. Prices HERBERT L. MILLS 8336 MAIN STREET BIG TIME ASSURED FOR LOCAL ‘FOURTH (Continued from First Page.) Skinner, A, A.'Morey, A. E. Thorson, P. K. Rogers John Pinches, Jr., Charles W. Pinches, W. H. Booth, A. N. Abbe, E. B. 8tone, J. H. Latham, R. A. Catlin. C. H. Nor- ris, Qm. Axorr, J. F. Atwater, A. H. Petts, V. M. Palmer, A. A. Barrett, C. A Blair, W. 8. Howe. A. A. Hancock, William Scott, I. D. Russell, H. J. Brown, R. 8. Gold, L. T. Shipps, W. L. Williams, T. J. Shanna- han, W. E. Parker, H. A. Taylor, C. E. Russell, E. W. Dimock, M. B. Hurd, A. S. Walker, Morris Stanley, G. W. Biks. Clark & Branierd Co., Besse-Leland, “The Fair,” The Herald Publishing Co., Dickinson Drug Co., M. T. White, F. H. Alford, Beaton &' Cadwell, Swift & Upson, Abbe Hardware Co., F. G. Vibberts, George L. Damon, John L. Boyle, W. R. Damon, H. H. Lee, Sloan Brothers, R. W. Hadley, New Britain Book Bindery, E. A. Bab- cock, Neumann & Alling, Leo B. Sul livan, D. MeMillan, Mrs, M. Levy, Rus- sell Brothers, H. H. Corbin, Adkins Print; Hotel Beloin, G. K. Spring, John L. Dower, J. H. Cairns, Peter Long, Edward F. McEnroe, ¥F. H. Kreénen- dahl, 4 friend, 8. Luddy, C. H. Eb- beson, ‘Theodore Wilson, Miller & Hanson Drug Co., O. J. Murray, Mrs. Arata, Q. K. Benoit, Boston Clothing Store, S. P, Strople, John Meclnerney, D. A. Parson, Dr. C. E. Swain. C. B. Parsons, A. C. Wétmore, Chas. Beam, J. R. Fletcher, G. H. Hausman, M. Morat, Jr. J. W. Mills, Porter & Dyson, Arthur Lee, Carty, Bence. H.. 8. Hart, George M. Landers, The W. J.. Mc- Flannery Co., Charles N. P. Cooley, E. C. M. Leupo'll, Charles. Holcomb, W. Leupold G. Schenk, Raymond Dewey, James Turner, C, Sahirbacher, A. Brecken- ridge, Carl May, Louis Bolowski, Wil- liam Schleiger, Albert Olette, Edwar.l Katherine Smith, Rose Ringo, Mary Peste, Anne Whittaker, Ruth Moore, Buasi, Mary Becatt, Mary Casey, Michael Sullize Edward Skilewski, E. Gireniski, Brun- Michael Kesper, ©. O’Leary, Jahn Mulyvihi:' John Frawley, A. Te~carino, Michael Toniko, Benjamin Borowski, Stephen Chalk, Joseph Paruski, Marion Swo- bLole, 8. Kuzinskiy Ancrew Pijo, B Brunsler, Michael Murphy, Micl-ael Caruba, Paul Beatt, Tony Carpenter Jennie Malla, Joseph penter, John Gonoski, Michael Glanski, E. Braski, Stakesky, Felin Staveski, Jos eph Makeloski, Jeseph Sori¢, Adam John Case’/, Dumminick Louis Plude, )lhrrl Gallagher, 1 Joseph Carpenter, Arthur Anderson, Frank Lekski, Marion Dante Fran' Shalski, Tony Abramowitxh, Grazophy, Tony Buchansky, Bishop. John Keevérs, John McGrath, J. Hunter, Stephen S8iski, Chailes Mur- ray, Edward McAvay, F. Duffy, Char- les Glenning, J. Measwski, Denald Mc- | Lagan, P. Sarra, J. Frigo, J. Symolon, 8. Taclea, J. Powski, J. Miegae, Moffitt, 8. Dardinaelle, F. Mecca, Bergagini, J. Muarzk, D. Zoceoli, Caminski, F. D, Corte, J. Geunotte, A. Kaminski, J. Smith T. Lezinski, Leo, Walter Matuskick, 7. Miskeski. E. H. Cooper, Mr, Davis, Mr. Ma, Mr. Carter, Harry Reynolds. Gilbert; 8.° Morris, S. Sedries,"R. Wright, E. Gebrge Rivers Joseph Singer, . Coats, J. Rusiloski, W. Krauss, Stan- ley Begay, 1. Sinlametto, Willlam Co- born, Joseph €ill, John Lipegz, Jr., Arthur Burdick, 8. Jeseph Smith, M=, Vietor, J. Julock, Henry Allard, John Diell, N. Niebecki, Stanley Abramarch, John Sieba, Kathryn Dwyer, A, Con- lani, W. Scheutze. B. Johnson, R. Woods, H. Smith, 8, Stachelck. Fred Huck, John Dula. Frank Kane, John Kolobgel, Frank Wagner, P. Bonefant, W. Marshall, Albert Scheyd, Charles D—be, Peter Conelski, Peter Johnson, G. Campbell, C. Gil- bert, Daniel O’Keefe, Bric Carlson, F1 Campbell, K. Drinkwine, W. Chot- kowski, G. C. Bets, Henry Keipetz, W, Butler, Peter Salwocti, Michael Jow- ark, Michael Pabrol, Beta Ashnel, M. Orzekoleki, S. Glanotte, F. Sulluzio, x Brandel, R B. Wheeler, Kowal, Michael C. H. Baldwin, H. C. M. Thompson, ; C. H. Barton, R. H. Heminway, 8. P. | Monson, W S. Trask, H. A. White, L. | Volz, Paris Cleaners, Dr. Reeks, Frank ; Joseph | William | B. | A 3.0 Daniel | A. Chiliski, F. Foley, E. Sinkivy, w. Walker, W. Hultgren, C. Bygsy, P. Grace, J. Butler, T. Kov- owski. J. Zisk, Mr. Elton, W. Ashley, R. Humason, J. Cook, K. Stone, R. Hult- gren, J. Soarl, A, Warner, L. B. Bor- lard. B. Erichson, W. Odell, J. Mec- Guire, J. Forderner, O. Sorel, J. Wos, A. Pauson,.A. Marsane, F. Girard, W. Gingeas, 8. Hemingway, ¥. Cullinan, T. Wierjejewski, W. Nejfelt, Peter Bofranesco, Clarence Renshaw, Sam- | uel Carpenter, B. .Reggott, M. Miklt, | Albert Wardock, T. Mazze, D. redute, J. Mazza, J. Abram. T. W Mitchell, | Sovereigns Trading Co. i Faustin Begsy, Frank Macay, Ed- ; ward Moore, C. J. Parker, A. W. Pepel J. A. Andrews, J. M. Hallinan, A. & P. Tga Co., Anderson Brothers Co., A. P. arsh, Joseph Ryan, Peter Crona, Re- nier, Pickhardt & Dunn, C. C. & W. B. Rossberg, A, C. Strom, Grindred & Barnard, J. Rubin, 8. Decorlete, F. Cianfolione E. N. Stanley. New Britain Machine Co., H. L. Platt, Stanley Goss, F. E. Rackliffe, G. K. Macauley, R. H. Crawford, B. B. Brink, Lillian Ostlund, Harry Odell, John Séibert, Daniel Larson Peter Bowen, M. Irving Jester. | Union Laundry Co., Miller & Olsen, Minor Corbin Box Co., Philip Bardeck, National Grocery and Meat Co., Tur- ner Hall cafe, J. A. Smight, A. Miller, Chas. Hultgren, C. A. Hjerpe, Charles Hoffman, Hilding Nelson, Louis Fedt, M. P. Doherty, New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp., J. E. Abrahamsen, Bugene Glaser, F. W. Loomis, F. E. | Purington, Reliable Laundry Co., H. U. Thompson, R. Bermen, A. H. An- drews, F. A. Beardsley, F. Maietta, Charles Leonard, Davenport & Keeler, J. Winkle. Guy Hutchinson, M. 8. Hart, Don- ald Hart,-Charles Merwin, L. E. Page, ! Léon Cowles, Charles Cleveland, Charles Morris, Charles May and T. W. O’Connor. Playground Entertainers. HEverything is now ready of the af- ternoon celebration of Independence Day at Walnut Hill park on Monday afternoon. It is expected there will be a largé turn-out of the playground girls and boys for the parade and | march which starts at 2 o’'clock from the center. All the youngsters will o’clock Monday and will then proceed to the center with their playground directors. The parade will bé headed by the Philharmonic band and the line of march will be around the cen ter to West Main to Vine street and thence to the park. As soon as the park is reached short, fancy march will take place an the flag services, folk dancing, Scouts’ exhibition, baseball and alh letics will be the order of the day. The girls under the directorship of Miss Roberts have been practising the TCHING PINPLES ON FACE AND ARMS Would Turn Into Blotches, Caused Disfigurement, Had to Keep Arms Wrapped Up. Used Cuflcura Soap and Ointment. In 2 Months Well, T SRS 46 Wight Place, Springfield, Mass.— “My baby had pimples on his face and arms and they would turn into blotches. They caused disfigurement while they lasted and they itched, A9 for he would scratch till he i 7 \ would bleed. When he | scratched, wherever he put | his hands afterwards on his face or arms, other pimples ! would appear. Nights he { woke up crying and I had | to stay awake with him to | warm water and bathe him. } T had to keep his arms wrap- ped up most of the time on account of his clothes. “I used a number of salves and other remedies, but none did any good. Then I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and thought I would try them. In one week I could see hie skin veginning to clear up and | 1 two months it was all well." (Signed) Mrs. J. Petelle, October 16, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. 'Ad- drase post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boss con.” Sald throughout tha wasld. » a J oy | | i meet at the various playgrounds at 1 | SHIRT REDUCTIONS - In¢luding Silk, Silk and Linen and Madras « Everyone strictly high grade and our reg- ular stock. Regular $1.50 Shirts Regular $2.00 Shirts at . $2.25 Shirtsat ......... $2.50 Shirtsat ............. $3.00 Shirts at . . $3.50 and $3. $4.00 Shirts at . $4.50 Shirts at $5.00 Shirts at $5.50 Shirts at $6.00 Shirts at $6.50 Shirts at $7.50 Shirts at $8.00 Shirts at . $8.50 and $8. $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 84.75 $5.00 $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 75 Shirts at 75 Shirts at . Horstalls “PF PAYS TO NUY OUR EIND” NARTFORD $3.99 ASYLFM ST. Connecting with dances will be presented in the follow- ing order: Bleking, Hungarian and Virginia reel.The Boy Scouts are put- ting on a short interesting exhibition of schout work. There has been a big list of entries for the athletic events and with so many youthful as- pirants there ought to bé a good draw- ing card. The medals for first places can be seen in Crowell's drug store window and they certainly are Wwell worth winning. It is expected that the baseball game will be a good one as both teams have beén anxious to meet each other for somie time, and both greatly desire to carry off the coveted trophy put up by the public amusement commission. Dyring the afternoon the Philhar- monie band will give a band concert and will have the usual number of good selections. In all the program is a good one and the afteérnoon's events promise tp be well worth tak- ing in. The program at the park starts about 2.30 and pebple aré urged to ket there at that time if they want to see what will perhaps be the most speetacular part of the prégram. The baseball game and athletics eom- mence around 3 o'clock. All officials are asked to report early to J. G. Bauie. Afternoon Band Comcert. The following is the program for the band concert to be given by the Phitharmonic band, E. J. Lynch, di- rector, at Walnut Hill park, follow- ing the children’s parade: Opening, ‘‘America. March, “Centennil “sade Overture, “Poet and Pu-nt European Sensatien, “Valse June” Buxter .Reéeves Cornet Solo——Sflected » Mr. Wm. Fleischer, 50 i v tas; Day in Wes! g T Benaix Part IL Echoes from the Lyceum, Johnny Jones” Popular Hits, “Remi .Lampe Selection., “Chin Chin” Caryll (a) "My Bird of Paradise”.Berlin (b) “When It's Night Time in Dixie Land” Berlin “Bverybody Rag With Me". Le Boy Excerpts from “The Three Twins" Homhana Finale, “The Star Spn.ngled Banner." Director—Ed. J. Lynch. HALLORAN AGAIN GETS “Little .Cohan (e) Refuse tov County Commiissioners Grant License at Hotel Washington | g —-Sn;lderwn Wants License. Once again James R. Halloran has been turned down by the county com- missioners in his persistént endeavor to secure a liquor license for the Hotel Washington at the corner of Larny- ctté and Washington streets. As Mr. Hallosx 1 has not yet been officially otified of the commissioner’s decision : has park .Suppe | GETS THROWN DOWN | 140 TRUMBULL ST, Grinad, . | folk dances faithfully all week. These GERMAN CH[LDREN TO ENJOY PICNIC 8t. John’s Chureh Sunday School Outs ing Set for July 17-~Children’s Day Tomorrow. On Saturday, July 17, the Sunday school of St. John's German Lutheran church will hold its annual pienic at the Louis Waldher farm near Shuttie Meadow and the chidren, with their ‘teachers, will assemble at the church at 1:45 o'clock to march there in a | body. There will be a program of sports and refreshments will be served. Tomorrow the Bunday school of this church will observe its annuel Chjl- jdren’s day exercises and the service {Wlll be held at 10.30 o'clock instead of the regular Sunday morning ser- vice. The children will sing and vapi- ous recitations will feature the pro- | gram. All children should meet at the school room in the church base- ment at 10 o’clock. A The German symmer school which has always been run during the sum- mer months, will meet this year on Tuesdays and Thursdays, instead ol | Satura 2t the usual hour. ' makes itc eczema vanis There is immediate relief for skins itching, bumning and disfigured by ec- ! 2éma, ringworm, or similar tormenting . skin disease, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Ress inol balsams sink right into the skin, itching #nstantly, and soon clear aw. { stubborn cases. Resinol Ointment and Resino! Sowp are loll by all druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 20 vears. VALUES IN FARMS ' FOR SALE 15-30-40-52 and 90 acres, Productive Soil. DE WITT A. RILEY 162 Main St. Real Estate and Insurance. | { | { | | ., comment to make and does | .ot sa; whether or not he intends to | uppeal to the supreme court again. At the recent hearing held at the county ‘commissioness’ office, Mr. loran broug:. iorth a number of Wits nessés who testified that his hotel is a suitable place for a license and that it is in a business district, but he was op- posed by :a number of remonstrants, including Rev. J. T. Winters of St Mary’s church, Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski of the Sacred Heart church and his associated societies and school, as well | as the big factory interests. Application has been made by George Sanderson for a saloon license at 294 South Main street in the place recently vacated by Joseph Landino when he moved his saloon to 284 South Main street. He will be granted a hearing on July 18 at 11 a. m. EXTENSIVE INSPECTION. The board of public works yester- day inspected the route of the trolley extension in thé north end, the amie- | site paving on East Main street, the double-tracking on Stanley and Dwight streets and the Cherry street sewer outlet. It is poseible that a meeting of the council will be held Wednesday night to act on a recom- trolley extension. mendation of the board regarding the H Hal- | Instantly Preserves the Tube. Overcomes Slow Leaks Increases Tire mlu"‘ Tubes ecasily trans: ferred to new Tubes can be vals canized without re- moving. KORKER Puscturs Gure "'..‘..'.!3 all trace of eruption, even in severe and | “*‘~‘ Y