New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 13

240 Main Street SPORTING GOODS o 8 3 e e s . s Footballs . Helmets Shoes . Pants . . . | | | | | | | | % 2 | ! | n i ! u : GLOVES GLOVES GLOVES POLICE ASSIGNED 10 NIGHT BEATS Semi-Annual - Shift Announced by Chief Hart | All night patrolmen were given new assignments last night by Chief | Willlam . Hart, completing a gen- | #ral shakeup ot assignments for all | men in the Hepartment, both on | @ay and night duty. The ehifting of | beats last night was the first to be | made by the chlef in slx months, but he is expected to resume the custom of shifting every three | months in the future, i The men were assigned last night ! as follows: i Beat No. 1, Main streef, south of tailroad crossing, east side, Patrol- man Krank Parker, | Beat No. 2, Main streef, south of railroad crossing. west side, Patrol- | man John J. Griffen, Beat No. 3, West Main street west | of High street and vicinity, Patrol- | man Clarence Kumm. Reat No. 4, Lincoln street, Black | Rock avenue and vicinity, to be fill- ed by a supernumerary officer. ‘\ Beat No. 3, Curlls street, Myrtle | street and vicinity, Patrolman James SBullivan. Beat No. 6, Washington, High, | West Maln and Lake street, Patrol- | man Jogeph Moore. Beat No. 7, Orange atreet and vi- | elnity, Patrolman Anthony Kozlaus- ¥ kas. 2 Beat No. 8 Broad, High street and | wicinity, Patrolman John Liebler. Beat No. 9, lafayelte, street and vieinity, Patrolman Maur- fee ¥iynn, No. 10, Beaver, Washington, , and Sexton streets and vicinily, | Patrolman Peter Mekvoy Beat No. 11, All streets north of North street, T'atrolman Peter Calie lus. Reat No. 12, Hartford avenue, Wil low street and vicinity, Patrolman Thomas 1.ee. . Teat No. Hartford Gpring and Winter strects, and vicin- | ity. Patrolman Patrick Meehan Beat No. 14, Smalley street, Sey- and vicinity, Palrolman ¢ Milewsk! Seymour. and vicinity, Thomas Woods. avenne Franklin Patrolman Main, Center ts, Patrolman Tierney N D17 ad crossing, east side, man Wiliam Politis. Teat No. 18, Main street north of | g, west side, Patrol Main street. north of vatrol- | i passenger station, | Church street and vieinity, Patrol- | man Daniel Cosgroe Beat No. 20 and 23 combined streel, Chestnut street and ¥, Patrolman John Kennedy Brat No. 21, Dwight street and vicinity, to be filled by a supernu- merary offic | Kensey, Fast and nd vicinity, Patrol owski. , Cherry, Whiling and s and vicinity, Patrol- man David Doty. Reat No. 25, South Main, Rassett and Robers streets and vicinity Patrolman Vincenzo Santucel. Beat No. 26, Monroe. Greenwood, Columbia and Winthrop streets and vieinity, fo be filled by a super- numerary officer, Beat No, 27, Hart, Hawkins streets and the vicinity of the New| Britain General hospital, Patrolman | Anthony Dombrauskas. { Beat No. 28 nnyledge. street, Forest st Vance and tieinity, to be filled hy a super- numerary officer. Beat No. 29, Arch street and vicin- Vine street FRANK E.GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST TEL. 1905 Reaver | ! | worthy n ity, Patrolman Otis Hopkins. at No. Befidere and sec- | tlons in vicinity, Patrolman Alfrec Tanguay. Beat No. 31, Square to New Patrolman e Collins, Beat No. Burreitt, Clinton streets and*vieinity, Patrolman Wil- lian® J. McCarthy. | Sergeant Michael J. Flynn and Acting Sergeant John O'Brien laat | night commenced thelr tour of duty in the new automobiles recently pur- chased by the board of police com- misstonera for that purpose. reet, ranklin TRAIN BANDIT IS & SLAIN IN BATTLE § (Continued from Iirst Page) | up while the negro went down the line and searched them. After robbing the four passengers in the observation car the bandit and his unwilling accomplice continued on {nto the two Pullmans where the operationg were resumed. who the night before held up 25 passengers on & Missourl Pacitic train as it was entering the railroad vards here and eseaped with $40 of their money after engaging In a run- ning gun battle with a railvroad de- tective, Brakeman Fncountered n the second Pullman, Porter en countered the brakeman and told | im to search the remaining passen- | s ger had. been searched the | nan was | 1018 to pull the hell company him to the rear end of the in Meanwhile the negro way to the front of the e formed the : rohhery, Y. 8. Davis, a private datective, rushed ftowards (he rear ' the teain and overtor ) e ord and ac made reached the doo The ned fire and 1 from bhehind a refr e d four shots 1 andit one of them wounding him in the | Is Shot and Killed, s the train slowed down, 1} ed from the platform and | 1 by the bullets from Ken. i The shots entered Kenworthy had been | ped that a recurrenco of th vious nizht was likely and pad stutloned himself at a vantage an: Porter's home was in Blults, Towa the sku Cogueil Prosecutor i | Miss Ellamarye Fallor, 27, assistant U. 8. district attorney in New York city, has been signed to criminal cases that will pit her against some of the country’s ablest criminal law yers. Her home is in Texas. DOCTOR! Dentist—He: You say worked on flakes of gold ¢ ] Patient—] think you have :vrvyrkl s something strange. h has never been . but T find small my instrument my back collar button Chronicla Leicester L] i n savings bank, | g He told ' & the negro that he was the eame man ' the bandit + & | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER -2 . FOOTBALL SUPPLIES $1.50 to $10.00 $3.75to $9.00 $6.00 to $8.00 $2.50 to $12.00 Score Books, etc. RUBBER GOODS Raincoats, $4.95 up H. O. W. Sweaters Chamois Jackets Moccasin Shoes Gym Suits and Shoes Rubbers and Boots 0 11 a1 1 . S 1 . > Automatic Windshield Cleaners Cigar Lighters Chamois and Sponges Tire Chains Grease and Oil Tires and Tubes ALLING RUBBER COMPANY 240 Main Street AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Keep Warm Driving These Cool Nights With a Pair of Our Good Warm Gloves, Chase Robes and Sweaters LARGEST LINE OF GLOVES IN THE CITY —WORK, DRESS and DRIVING i DRUGGIST SUPPLIES Water Bottles, Syringes Elastic Stockings Elastic Knee Caps, Anklets Rubber Sheeting Double and Single Trusses e o 1 e s s e s e e s Royal Cords, Seiberling Cords, Portage Cords, Balloon and Balloon Type. Have Your Car Fitted Now With a Set of McKay Tire Chains ‘““NEW BRITAIN’S LE?\“DING FURRIER”’ ROBES HARTFORD 1910 1925 15 YEARS AGO As we look back to the year of 1910—not so long ago, and yet 2unost one-fourth ot the aver- age lifetime—we think of the small second-floor shop on Church street, Hartford, in which we started business. The years have brought us a fair measure of success. We have grown until we are the ONLY Furriers in Connecticut who occupy their entire build- ing. We appreciate deeply the patronage which has brought this reward to us. It spurs us on to greater efforts. So, to celebrate our Fifteenth Anniversary fittingly we are offering Special Reductions on every coat in the stock. Prices will range from less than $100 up to many hundreds, but every price will be an unusual one and, we, arc sure, not to, be duplicated elsewhere. ‘“NEW INCORPORATED O e e e 4 e < G n el RORES ROBES NEW BRITAIN ANNOUNCING OUR 15th Anniversary Sale AND WE OFFER ON EVERY COAT IN STOCK SPECIAL REDUCTIONS WI CANNOT QUOTL PRICES in this announcement, hecause we are ineluding every fur and every garment in our large and comprehensive stock. Moreover, prices mean nothing unless you see the garment, inspeet it closely, note the quality of the pelts, the design, the workmanship, ete., and compare it with what you have seen clsewhere. Fifteen vears of fur satisfaction to Connceticut is quite a record. furs always—with an enviable record of incomparable VALULS, : undisputed success through FIFTEEN Years of Faithful Service FURRIERS offer {o every woman in Connecticut unusual purchasing ac during the coming Five Weeks of our Fift centh Anniversary Sale. We hope to double for Octoher, 1925, the volume of sales over last year. appreciate that we must offer unusual inducements. So we shall make two very splen be the very high quality of every garment shown vou: the second shall be the very moderate price we shall ask vou to pay for the garment did inducements-—one shal So, in this practical manner, we will show our appreciation for the splendid husine and success we have enjoyed in the past fifteen years. IFamous for fine the CONNI tages Lo do this we Seldom, if ever, will you find in New Britain such Quality Furs at such Moderate Prices as we are offering during this 15th Anniversary Sale Connecticut Furriers INCORPORATED 86 WEST MAIN ST. BRITAIN’S LEADING FURRIER” Why We Are Connecticut’s Leading Furriers OUR QUALITY is that attribute which makes a gar- ment more desirable in the beginning ind which makes it endure long Ater inferfor substitutes. OUR STYLE n a garment which r feel sure that © progressive and correct in overy wy. OUR PRICE subtle question of value re- 1 which we believe we have d o the entire satisfaction of 1o fur buying public of Connecticut. Having more than one store in oper- tion our tr ous buying enables us to buy and scll for less. OUR GUARANTEE We give a written guarantee (i de- sired) with the purchase of every fur garment. QUALITY IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN