New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 7

art/brds kcynp/tgg @mter Up to and Including Sept. 5th Store Closes Wednesdays at Noon. AT ! ; MAKE A SKIRT WITH PLENTY MANSHIP GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST. wool) stripes, checks, plaids, Poiret Twills, Serges, Tricotines, Jerseys, Tweeds and Homespuns, in white cream and all leading shades. A CONTINUING SKIRTS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE PLAIN SKIRTS—$6.95 ANY MATERIAL UP TO $3.00 A YARD SELECTED AT OUR DRESS GOODS SECTION, WE WILL SPECIAL PRICES PLEATED SKIRTS—$9.50 OF FULLNESS THAT WILL FIT AND HANG REAUTIFULLY, WORK- You have choice of Canton Crepes (wool and silk and plain Skirt for $6.95 and pleated skirt, any style, $9.50. MID-SUMMER SALE of FURS WITH VALUES UNMATCHABLE ELSEWHERE we offer furs in the very latest modes and of ex- You are . invited to see our Furs, note the special prices and make comparison. traordinary smartness. Priced From $55.00 to $98.50 plain or trimmed with Kolinsky, saving of $20.00 to $45.00 on each coat. lection of blue or platinum wolf, pointed fox, or American blue blood, red fox, brown fox, d)ed blue or platinum fox, stone marten or Hudson Bay Sable. you have choice of Marmot, Baltic and Near Seal, Muskrat, Marmink Raccoon, Viatka, or Grey Squirrel, which at above prices mean an actual The Savings on Scarfs, range from $5.00 to $25.00 with good se- VACATIONING AT MOUNTAINS, SHORE OR COUNTRY you can still keep in touch with our big store and share its advantages through our MAIL ORDER DEPT. Write your wants to us, we'll do the rest. I your vacation residence. tention. Berlin News SCHOOL BOARD T0 ACT ON PETITION 18 Applications for Superinten- dent to Be Taken Care of Mondoy OUTCOME IS NOT CERTAIN All Kensingtons at Milldale Tomor- row=—At The Churchs in the Town —Land Sales in Berlin—To Address Christian Endeavor—Other Items. A special meeting of the Berlin school board will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the considera- tion of applications for the position of superintendent of the schools in the town of Berlin. Pardon C. Rickey, vice-chairman of the board, stated this morning that the petition signed by 946 people of | Berlin will be presented at this meet- ing. He said that the petition is a pretty good statement of the public wants and will recelve much more consideration than the ordinary appli- cation. However, he said, there is no telling how the members of the board will vote, About 18 applications for the posi- tion have been received, according to the vice-chairman. Most of these have been from men in Connecticut and Massachusetts, although there were some from men in New York and Pennsylvania and even from states as far west as Ohio and In- diana. = People in Berlin are extremely in- terested in the outcome of the meet- ing and those heard talking on the streets this morning all seemed to de- sire that Miss Griswold get the ap- | pointment. Condition Unchanged According to word from the Grove Hill sanitarium this morning the con- dition of William Bulkeley remains | unchanged and no improvement has been noticed. No visitors have been allowed to.see the sick man by order of the doctor in charge. James Kerrigan of Kensington is reported as being much improved. | Mr. Kerrigan sits up for a time each day and seems to be happy. Mortimer Rhodes, who suffered an accident last winter, in which both of his feet were severely injured, is slowly improving. Mr. Rhodes goes to work every day, but cannot do much that requires the use of his feet, as| they are not yet strong. He gets| around by the use of two canes. | | | g HEAD STUFFED FROM $ CATARRH OR A COLD - i - Says Cream Applied in Nostrils 3 Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and| you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache | dryness. No struggling for breath at | night; your cold or catarrh disap-| pears. Get a small bottle of l“lyH Crmun\ Balm from your druggist now. Ap-| ply a little of this fragrant, antisep- tic, healing cream in your nostrils. | It penetrates through every air pas-| eage of the head, soothes the in- flamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. ~ith & cold or nasty catarrh. |sington purchased by them returns to | congregation a chance to attend serv- | day afternoon lat | Sunday school will take |ruff is !address the members of the Christian | | bama. | members of the society alone, | gation, | prayer Don't stay stuffed-up | b All orders given prompt and careful at- In ordering pleasc state your home address as well as | i ! ? ? — ——— ) will be combined and held at 7 p, m. Rev. A, C. Fuller will have charge of the services. Miss Esther Lindquist has returned to her home on Savage Hill after spending the past two weeks as the guest of relatives in New York city, A number of friends of Mrs, Sven Benson tendered her a pleasant birth- day social at her home Friday after- noon. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Benson was presented with a handsome hanging flower vase and carnations, Miss Dorothy Rich is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ackerman at their home in Madison, The New Britain Trust company, | Mrs. Fiske and Leon Fiske of conservator for the estate of Hattie A.|Greenfleld, Mass,, are spending a few Strong, has sold to Frank Bollman' a |9a¥s as the guests of Charles Fiske section of land in Kensington border- |2nd family at their home on Grove treet, ing on the property of A. Gilbert |S'" Joimsnn. B | Twenty-one young people from this Ellen M. Norton of Kensington has | Pl2ce enjoyed a picnic to the Plain- sold to John Matezek a plece of land ville Camp Grounds and Rockwell : . o Park, Bristol, Friday. The trip was in Kensington west of the Treasure L 1 P wa Fleld property. made by automobile truck. A certificate of foreclosure has been | M'Bf" }?(‘;:‘f"" and ‘\”s? Resel Biition recorded In the town clerk's office | of Beckieys were the guests of against Mike Saranty, Fraklis Papanis, | "Igids in town jast evenlng. = Emanuel Moskovos, Mike Christ and | 1t 8%e8 Ruby Hye and Dorothy Su- George Kirgiazi and the farm in Ken- | & ie Shending o few duy an the guests of Mrs. Bailey at her home in Deep River. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laurence are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughte To Play in Milldale The All Kensington baseball team will stack up against the strong Mill- dale nine tomorrow afternon in Mill- dale and Manager P. J. Buckley is confident that his boys will come out of the fray with flying colors. Auto trucks will leave Mack's garage in Kensington at 1:30 o'clock, conveying the team and fans to the scene of the struggle. Lands Sale Made Charles and Mary Palankas of Ken- sington have sold six parcels of land in that section of the town to An-| thony and Mary Bakanas also of Kensington, The land includes about 98 acres. Beckett, | fow of | contains its former owper, George C. formerly of Kensington and New Rritain. , The farm about 80 acres of land. In the Churches Services will not be held tomorrow at the Kensington Methodist church. This will give all members of the Automobile of Canada are operated American capital. Royal Rise manufacturing plants mainly by ices at the Camp Ground in Plain- ville. All those who desire to attend the meeting at the Camp Ground are requested to call Miss May Lord or Frank Hanford tod The Junior league will meet Tues at 2:30 o'clock at the parsonage. The regular weekly pray- er meeting wiil bo held Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock, the theme being, “The Second Mile.” Kensington Congregational Tomorrow ‘at 10:45 a. m., the reg- ular morning worship and sermon will be held, to be followed at 12.10 o'clock with the mceting of the Sun- day school. The Christian Endeavor society will mect at 7 o'clock. Next Saturday afternoon, beginning 2 o'clock the annual outing of the place at Fred Johnson’s grove in Kensington. St. Paul's, Kens'agton Masses will be celebrated at § and 10 a. m., Rev. J. C. Brennan being in | charge. | Berlin Congregational Tomorrow at 9:45 a. m., |time, at the church, Rev. Watson Woodruff of South Manchester will preach the sermon. Rev. Mir. Wood- a son of James Woodruff of this place and a brother of Arthur L. Woodruff, town clerk. He is well known in this place, having spent his rly life_here. The Sunday echool ill meet &t 11 o’ciock. | To Address C. peiety Miss Alice Bauer of Kensington will | standard | The latest American girl to join ex- clusive English royalty is Miss Jessica Brown, former Follies girl. . She now is the wife of the Earl of Northesk, | whom she married recently in Chi- cago: Endeavor society of the Kensington | ) | Congregational church tomorrow eve- ning. Her subject will deal with life | in Alabama, where she has been teaching in a school for colored chil- dren. This school is in Marion, Ala- She will have some interesting experiences to tell of. The society will unite in singing severnl songs used by the pupils of the school. This meeting tomorrow is not confined to but is congre- Community Theatre Today At 3 and 8 P. M. JAGK HOLT in “WHILE SATIN SLEEPS" Thrilling, heart-gripping, real —You can't sit unmoved and sec this picture. You'll never forgive yourself if you miss it. Always a Good Comedy SUNDAY AT 8 P, A BRADY In “\\ NA ASC NDS” A drama of New York's un- derworld and upper ten; of the four million and the four hun- dred. Always a Good Comedy Travelogue open to all members of the Items of Interest Miss Catherine Gullong of the Methodist hospital, Brooklyn, is visit |Ing at her home in Kensington. East Berlin Items There will be the regular morning and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The regular morning service will | be held at the Methodist church Sun- | day morning at 10:45 a. m., followed | Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Epworth league and evening ;er\'ice-; Plainville News NEW BRITAIN MEN INSPECT PROPERTY Deal for Imporfant Business| Structure Probably Consummated HODGES MOVING T0 ILLINOIS Episcopal Rector to Leave On Annual Vacation—Woman'’s Federation m! Hold Meeting — Local Man Gets Water Pipe Contract—Briefs ' A number of New Britain men were | in town this morning, inspecting the Newton Block on West Main street. They are the parties who have been +negotiating for the purchase of the property and it is expected that the deal will be consumnated today. The | transfer of the property has been hanging fire for many weeks and be- cause of technicalities Mr. Newton has refused to sign a number of leases | offered to him. It is understood that a new lease has been drawn up and it will probably be signed this morn- Ing. | The visit of the New Britain men | attracted considerable attention from‘ passersby this morning and the building was gone over thoroughly both inside and outside. No informa- tion could be gleaned from the pur- chasers, because they were reticent. ‘They expect, however, that they will | be able to complete the purchase with- In a short time, if not today. - Moving to Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hodges, Miss | Mabel Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, all occupants of the Neri apartments, moved their household | goods this morning from Plainville to Moline, Illinois, where they will make their future home. Rector Leaves On Vacation. Rev. George Hilton, rector of the Eplscopal church of Our Savour, will leave after tomorrow's services on a month’'s vacation to Thompsonville. During the month, the only services In the church will be held on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. During’ his | absence, the rector will be available at short notice for any ministrations of the church, if necessity arises. His address will be 8 Franklin street, Thompsonville, Conn. Federation to Meet The Woman’s Federation of the| Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting at the home of | Mrs. Jordan, 38 Park street, Thurs- | day, August 2, from 10 to 5 o'clock. | The hostess will ‘serve coffee and the | members of the federation are re- quested to bring a small donation ot food for the luncheon. Gets Pipe Contract A. DiMarco, Plalnville contractor, was awarded a contract by the water comnissioners of Newington at thelr | meeting last evening, to lay seven miles of water main. The line will link Hartford and Newington. The local man has been successful during the past years in constructing public works and his work was highly rec- | ommended to the Newington officials. | Church Notices Episcopal church—9th Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy Communion; 11 a. m., Morning prayer; 3 p. m., Holy Baptism for children. Advent Christian church—Sunday, July 29, 1923. Prayer meeting at 10:15 a. m.; morning service at 10:45 | a. m, sermon “God's Will;"” Sunday schoo! at 12 m.; Loyal Workers at 6 Pp. m.; praise and service preaching at 7 p. m, sermon “Passengers.” Weel night prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Congregational church — Sunday, | July 29, 1923. Rev. Franklin Barker of Unionville will be the preacher. Morning service at 10:45 a. m.; no | Sunday school; Christian Endeavor meeting at the ual hour, No Services Tomorrow There will be no services tomorrow | cither in the Baptist or the M. E.| church because in the former case, | the pastor is on his vacation, and in | the latter, services will be held at | the Camp Ground. Alumni Pienic The Plainville Graded school alum- ni will hold their third annual reunion and basket picnic at Shaker's Farm in Somers, August 25. More details concerning the affair will be publlshed within a few week Catholic Notes Masses at the church of' Our Lady | of Mercy will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the usual hours, § and 10| o'clock. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor, | announced this morning that he would | Henrletta Castle. | conducting one of the | ents and six brothers. | tory on Wednesday. | oMcers were elected: | plant, | Baptist church. Grace church at 7 p. m. The parish leaflet for August is ls- |sued and may be had gratls at the chur(‘h or Ryder's store. Speclal at-| tention of parents who may have| children unbaptized is drawn to lhl‘ Baptism service tomorrow nnnrnoon at 3 o'clock. The services on Sunday mornlnx during the next month will be con- ducted by a lay reader of the church | or one from St. Mark's in New| Britain, Baseball Games Tomorrow. Two features will be furnished to the baseball fans of Plainville to- morrow afternoon at Rockwell’s field, | | when the Lady of Mercy team will| M&Ck up against the Royal Colured‘ | Glants of Hartford and the lm\'n\ team will play the Willimantic team. | The first game will be called at o'clock and the second at 3 o'clock. Both contests shoul ddraw out e\erv‘ available fan in town as they will bl‘ well worth watching. eglon Ausv E, z'-tAp Legion Auxiliary Meets, The Ladies’ Auxillary to Brock-! Barnes post, American T.egion, will | hold a special meeting in the post‘ rooms in the Recreation bullding on Whiting street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A delegate to the state | convention to be held next month | will be elected. All members are re- | | quested to be present. K. of P. Notes, One candidate was initiated {into| the rank of knight at the meeting of | Pythiaa lodge, K. of P. last evening | In Odd Fellows' hall. Following a short business meeting the members dug into slices of watermelon and a short program was presented. Last Meeting of Season The last meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Congrega- tional church for the summer season | will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. An unusually large at- tendance is expected with which to bring the season to a close and visi- ors will be welcomed. The topic will be “Industrial Mission at Home and Abroad,” and the leader, Miss Special {eatu‘res vb wil be offered. Holding Land Sale Donovan and Phelan of Bristol are largest land sales ever held in Plainville on the Allan tract. A large number of building lots are being sold there daily and a’large number of people plan to settle and build homes there. The tract is a large one and is one of the best locations at the present time in Plainville, Plainville Briefs Fred Callen and daughter, Leonie, will spend the week-end at Indian Neck, where Mrs. Calen is sojourning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coe and family or East Main street, will leave to- morrow by automobile on a two weeks' camping trip to Maine. Duffy Gnazzo and Robert Leonard have returned to their homes in Plainville after a visit Pennsyl- vania. to SOUTHINGTON NEWS Selectmen Pay on Notes—Pieretti | Funeral—Large Crowd on Outing —severely Injured. The board of selectmen at a meet- ing last evening voted to pay off two notes of $10,000 each which were se- | cured on temporary loans. of the taxes collected have already been paid off and it is expected that by August 1, the town will be out of | debt except for the bonded indebted- ness. The funeral of Frank Pierotti, ag(“ 24 years, who died at the Meriden| hospital Wednesday morning, tvas| held at 9 o'clock from St. Thomas' church. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. He Is survived by his par-| i Over 1,000 people left this morning on the special trolleys chartered by Peck, Stow & Wilcox for the annual outing at Hanover Park. Athletic| events and a baseball game will fea- ture .the day. James Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Gill of Berlin street was severe- | ly injured while at work in a local| factory Wednesday. He was struck by a fly wheel on a press and a pair of tongs which he held in his hand on some hot forgings and burned. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. was held at the offices of the fac- The following President, L. Fitchthorn; vice-president, F. 8. Wil- cox of Hartford; treasurer, Edwin N. Walkeley; manager of the Cleveland | 0. J. Blank, and secretary and treasurer, 1. D. Taylor, Jr. | Miss Frances Gardner of Newark, N. J., is the guest of her father Rev.| George H. Gardner of the Plantsville August Nelson of Woodruff street is | undergoing treatment at the Meriden take up subscriptions for the “Catho- | lic Transcript [ Episcopal Notes. The evening service will be dis-, pensed with in the church of Our Saviour tomorrow evening in order to | |allow members to attend a special service at Grace church, Hartford, | for servers, choirs, church school teachers, Knights of Washington and church gullds. semble on the par- ish house lawn, New Park avenue, Hartford, from 4 p. m. Solomon evensong, procession and sermon in| STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- | | matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief knewn. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you apply .‘ | Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling | heat. In three minutes it warms the | | sore spot through and through. Frees | the blood circulation, breaks up the | | congestion—and the old rheumatism | | torture is gone. | Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made irmm red peppers, costs little at any Ldrug store. Get a jar at once. Use it| for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Al- | most instant relief awaits you. Bel | sure to get the genuine, with the name | Rowles on each package. l f 1 i daughter Elenora Hanna, | daughter, | places, hospital. Mr. and Muus and will leave to Mrs. A. A. Monday for a week's auto trip Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Carley and| Lois, have returned from an auto trip to the Great Lakes and other points. D. F. Carpenter and daughter, Ruth, of North Adams, Mass, have re- turned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Bond of. Plantsville. 109 Brick Houses Sold At Price of $112,000 28.—The sale of the 109 brick dwellings erected here as homes for workers on war time ship construction to Arthur G. Spear, | a Portland candy muanufacturer, for $112,000 has been approved by the shipping board, it was learned today. The award was made to Mr. Spear as his bid for the entire property was | about $18,000 more than the aggre- gate of individual bids, | Irish Free State Has no Friends Here, Is Report By The Associated Press Dublin, July 28.—Supporters of the Irish Free State have no influence in the United States and are able to ob- tain hearings in only one or two Mrs. Muriel MaeSweeney, widow of ,the lord mayor of Cork, as- serted at a public meeting held yes terday to welcome her back from her recent tour of America Bath, Me., July | railroad shopmen's strike. ! Wheeler decided that Tl or “FRUIT LAXO TABLETS” are fresh fruit juices combined with tonics into and skin troubles. 25c. and 50c. a box—at OCHLEIFER ORDERED TOTRIAL BY COURT Supleme Tnbunal Rules--Saloon Honey Is Returned New Haven, July 28.—-Ernest Sch- | leiter, labor organizer and an official {of the railroad shopmen's union who | was active in the strike of New Haven | | road shop workers during last 1all and | winter, will be brought back to New Haven to face trial in tne criminal side of the superior court under a | ruling handed down yesterday after- noon by the judges of the nupnme‘ court of errors in session here. The court finds error in the decision ) {of the superfor court and orders the Jjudgment set aside. The cause is re- manded to be preceeded with accord- | ing to law. Chief Justice George W. Wheeler wrote the decision which in full will not be filed with the clerk until next week. Schleifer was charged with conspir- acy to assault in conection with the When his case came betore Judge James H. Webb in the superior court Judge Webb allowed a demurrer to the in- tormation and that threw the case out of court. Ilollowing that action State’s Attorney Arnon A. Alling ap- pealed to the supreme court.of errors. | The state still has a bond for Sch= leifer but is not acquainted with his present whereabuts. One of the at: taches of the court stated last night that the case of Schleiter will prob- ably be called up at the fall term of the court. Never before have so many decis- ions been handed down at one time by the supreme court and the New Havn | county decisions alone yesterday num- bered 23. The judges of the court | were were ready to leave and turned their findings over to Court Reporter Andrews, of Hartford. The findings in full will not be available at the clerk's office for several days. Supt. Hurley Present Supt. Robert J. Hurley of the state police appeared at the county build- {ing late yesterday afternoon, having an appointment with Chief Justice Wheeler ,and following the supreme court session he was in conference when they | with the chief justice for some time. License Rebates In the case of Ernest C. Adams of missioners of Fairfield county the court in a decision written by Justice James K. Beach finds no error. In cais uction tne lower court allowed the recovery of the unexpired portion of saloon licenses paid to the commis- sioners. These licenses became in- valid after prohibition. ,No error is found In the case of Sophie E. Daniels against the P, & W. Grand Five and Ten Cent store. | Mrs. Dantels appealed against the | jury verdict for the defendants in the Suit in which she sought to recover damages for injurtes following a fall down stairs in the defendant's store in Chapel street. Jutige Dunn Erved In the appeal over a petition for) naturalization which had been de- nied to Ostilo Fordiani of Meriden by Judge Dunn of the Meriden city | court on opinion written by Justice | Judge Dunn erred. This case attracted wide at- Lrought out that the Fordiani )\etl-‘ tion had been opposed by a priest of a Meriden Catholic church. No error is found in the appeal O' Mrs Allce M. Wallace, widow of Capt. George Wallace, formerly of Troop A. ‘ She appealed from the decision the lower court which refused | damages for the death of her husband who was killed while at work for the | |New Haven road in the capacity Of eiectrical engineer. The suit was| Mr. A. H. ' lagainst the New Haven road. Other Decisions James E. Todd, trustee, against W. H. Bradley, no error, Justice Burpee. Fred F. Smith, against Charles Weiss, no error, Justice Keeler. Walter M. Creer against Auto Exchange, error, new dered, Judge Keeler Edward B. Gallagher Active trial or- against Making | Rubber company et al., in | session all day and it was 4:30 o'clock | | which the patrolmen had | the finest remedy for stomach, liver, kidney . all dealers, Southern New England Telephone Co., appeal from Public Utllities commis- !lun. no error, Martin Tire and Rubber Co. in the application of the Charles R. Hedder Co., no error. Charles E. Graham, receiver against Southern Bank and Trust Co., error, judgment for plalntiff for $6,359, Union New Haven Trust Co., against Stephen L. Bartlett, no error, Justice Wheeler. Mary Gallagher against the city of Waterbury, error, judgment for de- | fendant set asid®. Flora C. Smith against Waterbury and Milldale Tramway company, no | error, Justice Keeler, George Hopkins against Matchless Metal Polish Co., superior court ad- vised to enter its judgment sustaining the appeal and vacating the award in accordance with this opinion, Justice Wheeler, x Allesandra Saleman, against, Daniel C. Malloy, | Justice Curtiss. g Harold G. Wells against Active Au- to Exchange, error new trial, Justice Beach. Robert Shoag against Louis Sheftel, no error, Justice Wheeler. John Costello against Seamless no error, Jus- administrator, no error, tice Beach. Patrick Duffy against J. W. Bishop company, error, Justice Wheeler. James W. Brennan against John H. Cassidy, error, new trial, Justice Keeler. James McEvoy against Gladys Me- Evoy, no error. SEEK RED-HEADED WOMAN IN MURDER Slayers of New York Policeman Still at Large New York July 28.—The entire police department and all the taxi drivers in the city today were put on the trail of a man and a red haired woman charged with having shot two policemen to death in a taxi after they had been captured in a thrilling auto chase. In additlon, several de- tectives have ben recalled from vaca- tion. Action Police Commissioner Leach announced. The police theory of the shooting last night was that Policemen Charles Reynolds and Frank Romanelli, who were killed while off duty, had heard $40,000 | Bridgeport, against the county com-|the woman scream for assistance as the car swept by. They comman- deered another car and after a pur- suit over the Queensboro bridge, caught the taxi at 64th street and Sec- ond avenue, near Society's Colony on the East Side. Then they wem shot while taking the taxi to the nearest station house. After the shooting, the taxi sped away, the man and woman, as well as the driver, disappeared, and the car later was found abandoned. The police based their theory that the two policemen had gone to the assistance of the woman on testimony given by the ocupants of the car comman-. deered for their pursuit. These oc- cupants—two men and a woman— said they heard the woman say to her escort: “Don’t kill me.” The police also are of the belief that the man they are seeking was the same who recently shot Police Sergeant John J. Harrison of Scars- struck him in the eye. He was thrown severely | tention some time ago when it was |dale on July 19 when he attempted to arrest a band of automobile thieves. . NO GAME. Mass., July.—Spring- (Eastern) game IL-\]!\ Springfield, | field-New Haven postponed; rain. HOLES LEAK NO AIR Milburn of Chicago has ine | vented a new puncture-proof inner tubs, | which, in actual test, was punctured B | times ‘without the loss of any air. Increass your mileage from 10,000 to 12,000 miles without removing this wonderful tube from the wheel, and the beauty of it all is that this new puncture-proof tube costs no mers than the ordinary tube and es ridi A real pleasure. You can write Mr. A. Milburn at 337 47th St. Chicago, as wants them introduced everywhere. Wo derful opportunity for agents. If interest- ed write him today. Progress Nothing you ca will be more hel to your present n do Ipful or future progress than to make a resol to bank regular a fixed por ution, ly— tion of your income. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN.