New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 9

e S S AR e e 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1926. Maill Orders Filled BrogThapson - Our August Sale of Fine Fur Coats Has Wonderful Savings for You & Choice of the advanced styles for win- ter, with a broader scope for selection than later, and, best of all, at prices very much less than we could offer them. Think that over. As members of the Syndicate Trading Co. we, with the other houses, had se- lection of the entire fur market and manufacturers tell us that from present indications at the prices we own these furs they would be glad to buy them back at wholesale rates by Nov. 1 unless all signs fail. Buy now. You'll save. All the following furs represented: Per- sian Lamb, Beaver, Caracul, Pony, Nu- tria, Jap Mink, Hudson Seal, Northern eal, Muskrat, Marmink, Silver Musk- rat, Raccoon, Civet Cat and Squirrel. The finest of pelts, best workmanship, latest models. Qur sale prices cannot be duplicated, as you will quickly see upon examination of the Coats offered. Personal inspec- tion will show you the wonderful valués offered at our sale prices. A deposit of one-quarter the purchase vrice and we will hold all Coats in our storage vault until Nov. 1 free of charge. Goods charged will be ren- dered on bill of Nov. 1 if desired. that they will pl irange Picnic The annual picnic of Plainville Grange will be held tomorrow at Lake Compounce. There will be a program of sports during the after- noon, supper being served at 6 o'clock. Games for ‘the children will also be on the program. “Y” Game Off The Plainville “Y” team is seek- ing to postpone its game with East Glastonbury set to be played tomor- Plainville News TRUMBULL FACTORY WILL RUN NIGHTS l | | Double Shilt System WAl Be iov, 5ot 0ot see o o | Commenced Next Week [coriy x50 ¢ camp, or e week-end and they therefore will not be able to play tomorrow. Camp Ground Program Dr. Arch Tremayne of Wind- again be the speaker at the evening. Tomor- row the p rs will be Dr. Tre- mayne and Rev. C. F. Hubbard of Wethersfleld. At 9 o'clock tomorrow evening there will be a huge camp fire on the a ¢ fleld. = The camp meeting will close Tues- | The Trumbun Electric Mfg. Co.|day morning, while on that day the will go on a day-and-night schedule |chautauqua will begin. | Monday, it was announced by fac- | Notes tory officials today. Two shifts of | 440 § 8" NAMES DELEGATES‘j Two Local Men Alternates—Towns- Rev, sor amp mee people May Go on Trumbull Out- ing—Innocente-Celli Wedding on Monday—Youths Take Course. | | | | ' a; Miss Dorothy ton of Whiting continue through next winte: This increase of working hours is Conlin of Whiting a few weeks with Dorot - by Emil Schall of New Brit | 4 grown celery plants, A-No. 1. Took Health Course Lester's veget plant garden, | Several Plainville boys and girls |Maple street, post office.—advt ware among the 300 pupils who e For second mortgages on Plain- Berlin News . B8 UNDERPASS FLOOD [ BLOCKS TRAFFIC «» [ Eight Mofors Stalled by Rising| A Water at Station Bridge "W oS DANAGED BY RAIN gevere cloud bursts in its history when a downpour flocded the town, Considerable damage was done by the water, especially to roads and driveways. No seriote = been reported. The greatest damage -at the Bridge at Berlin sta which is a gr trouble during heavy rains, allons of water down into the bed, that flooded the high made the place impassible to mo- tor vehfcles and pedestrians. At the height of the storm, the water mounted to a depth of eight feet sbaps have done was ion. Th 1se for uiced road span, under the bridge and backed up the street until it reached a dis- tance nearly 50 yards from the bridge. Eight cars foundered in the pond thus created and had to be towed to New Britain, help from the Berlin garage being forced to detour e back road to pull them out place, Three of these wefe truc that gave great trou- in being towed out. Tra detoured through the road after the situation was covered. The underpass ha the cause of traffic wet weather. A nearby brook swells rapidly. with —any considerable downpour, thus backing up thruogh ihe sewer and submerging the place There is apparently no other answer to the problem other than raising the railroad tracks to a degree that levels the road at that point. This would necessitate lifting the tracks over t of tt heavy ble lways been trouble during for a distance of about three miles each way and building a new Roads suffered from of span rain, and the whole sections roadbed shoulders being washed away. Post- master Barrett who had just com- pleted grading his lawn after th weeks labor, awoke this morning to find it washed away and deposited on a neighbor's lawn three houses down the street. A large tree in a field between Kensington and B lin was struck by lightning and sev- 1e of this one instance no were swollen to their highest water mark. The stream between Kensing- ton and Berlin overflowed its bank but did not do any damage other than washing away a part of the shoulder of the highw The first storm came at midnght and was followed heaviest downpour at about o'clock this morning. The shower was the cause of all damage and continued for about an water led to a great extent and by noon the pool under the bridge had vanished leaving only a mud to tell the story of about by the last the welter of the tie-up it caused last night. Daughter Born A daughter, Marion Elizabett as born on July 1§ to Mr. and UYAS. LIAMS Harry L, Goodrich of Durham, N. C. Mr. Goodrich is the sonjof Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goodrich {of Percival avenue, Kensington ahd t night and early this morning | | y and s reported from bolts. Brick | pits were transformed into of slimy mud and ponds limbs were shattered but out-| is well known in Connecticut and | This team is made up of a num North Carollina, where he conducts | of stars of the soft ball game a studio of music. cluding Dave Dunn and Bill M Mr. Brown is a contractor in | s |lcave Monday for an auto Jamming on the brakes, he just es- | being hit by falling limb d the telephone wires caped that had cross East Berlin Ttems Philip Nase returned to his du pumps as a result of the heavy rains last night. This work was done| early in the morning and completed before most people were awake. Clock Refinished With the other improvements that are being done to the Berlin Con- | gregational church, the gilding of | the hands of the large clock and the letters on the face of it, is the latest to be completed. This morn- | ing a workman sat on a scaffolding and made the hours brighter by wielding a paint brush on the dia: and Mrs. Frank G. Kramer. Miss Helen McCorkle left ves day for a vacation at Cape Cod. Benson went down the river ves on a fishing trip. are conceded to be Isaac Walt that there will be many flsh left Alonzo Brooks, who left today try out his luck. (Continued on Page 26) trip portant matters will be discussed. Hermann Splettstoeszer and Olof As both men | at the angling art it is not thought | rolled for the short health course | al estate Robt. B. Whi given at Connecticut Agricultural [ 14 Norton Place | college, They were Ruth Tyler — | Ellaabeth, VanDusen, o tney |- DOCTOR FORBIDS FAST | ber | were examined in connection with in- the health contest, but a Warehouse | an- | Point boy and a girl from Unioaville | Mrs, Scott Has Lost 20 Pounds in Kills Dog an. won the honors in Hartford county. George Dunko of |(rnsm£!70n.l Bridge Under Repair Outing to Be Public 20 Days and Physician Advises while driving north on South Main| The railroad bridge about three| As in the past, the outing of the | Her (o Give It Up. streel, New Sritain csterday, | quarters of a mile south of Berlin | Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. at 2 L struck and killed a dog that crossed | station Is being repaired and new gavin Rock Monday will be open Detroit, July 30 (P—Mrs. Cat [ the road in front of him. He re-|planking is being set in. A fire last | the public. As it is expected tl e Scott, publicly fasting to raise ported the accident to the police | week caused damage to the ties In | 00 will make the trip, it is a nds for the further de of her at New Britain. the bridge and to insure safety, ble to purch tickets early, mned slayer-husband, Russell | Mechanic's Lien | new ties are being installed. | though they will be on sale Monday i to support the three Joseph B. Ford of Meriden has| Visitors From Hartford morning on the cars. They may b ered last night by | placed a mechanic’s lien against the | Mrs, William O'Brien and her | procured from any member of the | Robert Rosen, to ilver Lake Inn, Incorporated, for|children, Betty and Billy O'Brien of | committee in-charge of the excur- ow in its h day. | work done in the construction 6f a|Hartford are visiting Mrs. O'Brien’s | sion. Those on the comn and illness, s | cottag: dance hall and power|mother, Mrs. D. J. Trehy. Mr. G. R. Heblen, H. S. Smith and R.| on until today housc x Nl)‘llrh-n is conected with Packard L. Seymour. | to her, Dr. | __ Real Estate Transferred Motor Car Corp., and is attending a Innocente-Celli | Rosen 1 The Bodwell Realty co, of New|conyention in Detroit. Tony Innocente and Miss Anna| “‘W you may be able to fast Britain has sold lots 80 to 33 at| Citilemiex at Work Celli, daughter of Dominick and |the 45 days which you have made the Berlin Fair Grounds ““',‘\,’""} A road gang of about fifteen |Antonette Celli, will be marricd on|up your to do and may ment to Michael ¢ ]u\(l‘r‘ nrr New | ciblemen worked on the cable at a |Monday at e ORnicalibnt 2dy | through without serious effe 1 ‘.':.';.1 0:“1:;[;- Y‘.‘"“';0:;':’1‘{‘(:‘-‘“:)“’::'““;‘!;-mnl in front of the town hall to- of Mercy by Father Munich, o |as a physician I cannot allow your | Mary Siuback of New Bt [ anx. repairing and renewing the acting pastor. Miss Jennle Berardy | fast to coutinue when the slightest | & Contractor Visits Hero ;”;“"V:- “Trum.- was held up for a will be maid of honor and .h”‘\h\ih \‘[ s involved. : | : e ftin s | short time. Debarardini will act as best man. | rs. Scott has lost nearl | n-rh(:\r.«m ‘1‘::3\1};01‘:3\3: o ;'\-K:is“l,',’,, Vacationists Leaving The fower giria will be Esther Tani | pounds since her fast was start : ather, J@ g L H. C. Hulbert of Kensington will land Eleanor Gross. It is expected | | that about 75 will be present from| WANTS LEAGUE ASSURANCE & Ma . e Opentng | through New Hampshire and Maine. |various parts of the state, | While the New Britain City Miss Margaret Flynn of the Ken- | Surprise Party | Germany Will Send No Delegates | League is making no promises as to sington post office will leave Mon-| Friends of Mrs. Martha \\‘.nfl»m\i Unless Sure of Seat the chances for the Kensington |d2¥ for & two woeks® vacation. Miss gave her a surprise party Wec Berlin, July 30, ®—Germany will | Tabs Team getting a berth in the Flynn will spend the first week in |day evening in observance of her| nd no delegates to the September race, local ball fans are hopeful | Syracuse after which she will go to '72nd birthday anniversary, the party | meeting of the League of Nations | that a future date Will aee the Ken- | O!d_ Orchard, Me. being held at the home of her|Assembly if indications point to | singtonians smong thé other leagre| IS8 Ross Kiniry of Kensington jdaughtor, Mra. William Kensel of 13 | such humiliation as she encountered | e e s abroad that ene | Wil leays Monday, August 8, for a |Fast Broad street. Mrs. Watkins|at the March meeling. | T engue foamy 1 considering | bWO Wweeks' visit at Old Orchid, Me, |received many beautiful gifts. A| In making this clear today a withdrawal from the lists and with ‘fl\"rfl she will join Miss Margaret buffet lunch was served. Games | spokesman for the Ioreign Offiec the opening, the local tossers will | FIynn- were played and plano selections | said: have a chance to make a bid for Return From Shore were enjoyed by all present. “While we are convinc t our the vacanc | Mrs H~;rl>;;rl Knowles and daugh- Fi Game August 15 . 'mm\ sion n"‘n the L Xt Sep- . - ter, Carol, have returned from a| The first game of the series be- | tember will be accomplished with Garageman Escapes Death | Visit at Money Island, Stony Creek, | tween the All-Plainvilles and the |out protested parley or possible fric- Jorn Hannon, of the Monumental | oo™ thay were staying with Pextos of Southington for the inter- | tion, the present Government, nev- ERrace ) MM D e | lende town championship, will be played | crthel will seck to assure itsc B rotinning Lron & tawio £ HEn Grange Committee Meeting on the local high school fild on |heforehand that the forthcoming R i b kb Ashe| 4 1oeting of the affairs commit- |Sunday afternoon, August 15. This | plenary session will definitely ac- Jas coming down Boutt Mdln sireet | fos oe ¢ -Hariln Girango {8 éallen |daclaton was reached by tHo mana- | complisl Germanyislentry-into {ho | B et 1o he's streak | for tonight at the Grange hall at § |gers of the two teams when they | League.” o eminine In its downward course, | 9'¢lock. All members of this com. |conferred yesterday R e Tmittee af® UEFSQ\to niterid aa im. axiected 6 be # keen oneiund folER | $1,000.00 Is all the cash you need to secure «ne of these Plainville homes. draw large crowds. Louis Datoli is lacting manager of the locals during | the illness of John Guiden. | | | ties had thus created a display of | ! e sparks. The limb landed W,]( more ;m r.%' "onnur‘{i:-\.u .' te hospital to- No opponent for»‘hy{s swx(v“: ~[\ "”‘j Six roms, large porch, garage. | Do Tet from tho front of his|d4Y afler a short visit at his home heen announced by the Al-FAA| Bicetricity and hot air heat. Close machine and hit with such force as [¢re: [villes, and 1t is considered UNIKEWY | o qrolley. Price $1,000. | to send chips and pleces of bark | Mrs Harold Clark and sons, Rob- | o= | Six rooms, garage, improvements. | s {ng o erithet 3adiator: of ihe | oro Gedusg At avillam, Jetl today | Near trolley, school and factiries. | | |for a few weeks stay at Cape Cod.! 1‘.-;‘-\‘ €5.000. i gl > e making the trip by motor. ) $5.000. 4 1 e (Iu”:'l‘vl‘: f?'i"px‘:f;rlm__ place | Miss Marguerite ~Kramer has re- | E mm m Theater ive rooms, clectricity, l\.‘\||‘s.€ ey O nined by moans or |turned to her home in Massachusetts | 0 u steam heat, etc. Fin location. Price | & b after a week's stay here with Mr. $6,000. | PLAINVILLE Seven rooms, improvements, extra large lot. Price $3.200. Six rooms, some lmprovements. Well located for any one employed at Clock Shop. P Six rooms, all improvements, open stairway, nice porch. Ten minutes | from center. Hard to beat at 8$5,000. ROBERT B. WHITE Main St., New Britain, 14 Norton Place, Plainville ters July 30th— Big Double Feature RICHARD TALMADGE i THE WALL STREET W Swinging, smashing ac glous comedy, delightful ro; drama, spine chilling thrills what _you're getting with this p for | ¥ ey to | | sally O'Nelll in “Sally, Irene & Mam™ | | Triday, ter- ic ons Comedy—"0ld War Torse.” RAIN SHUTS DOWN 1,500 Employes Forced to Take! FIREMEN IN DIAMOND TILT 1 | Dispute Over Score May last evening. morning t pleted would be team f ch of the three Bristol companies. | Bristol News INGRAHAM PLANT Vacation for Day ‘ Result In Another Contest — Complaints of Sewage On Surface In Forestville | —Chautauqua Deficit. About 1,500 employes of the E. graham company are idle today s a result of the heavy rainstorm | Water seeped through men will be employed and some 20 | s nes in Phila | the roof and dropped down onto the new hands hired to keep the double guppja main belt, putting it out of condi- shift in operation. The new sched- — ;. George F. Cook tion for operation this mrning. | ule will last for at least two oF |pave ot for Washingtor William Ingraham, general | | three months, it was said, and may |, vaeation trip of ten day manager of the concern, stated this | repairs would be com- so that ay to | | today re the factory not due to any one large order or S Nee bl A me operations group of orders, a factory offcial i of West B grOERE 8 g state today, but has been Gliatlotte Hu 3ris ?1 was visited by two thunder- necessary by the ordinary growth e ers last night, the first one | of the firm’s bustness. o the out-of town |Preaking shortly after 11 o'elock | “40 and 8" Meeting e e toual graded school (11 second shower, in which th | The Hartford county “40 and 8 [ET5CHE OO 0 cester he mum- IENtRINE was extremely close, came | { met last evening at the rooms of BT at 1 o'clock this morning and was | Broex-Barnes post in Legion han [PPZEi b (1 of Mountain View [2¢00mpanied by a heavy downpour | {Qf|ana elected delcsates to the state . " of ol ctric lights were out of | | convention in New aven next .8 ission for short time, a |B]| month and to the national conven- | “OFETE L though no other damage has I || tion in Philadelphia. Nine delegates ""‘"‘\ ]‘_ : reported, L and as many alternates were chosen SR Weleh Company Defeated | |l to go to New Haven and two of each | “0, E s s for the national affair. Lk Pt S e Frank LeVameur and Js Cut glad sale. went down to de in a ball game Usher wers among the al orge D. n St. on the grounds in the rear of the elected fo attend the state advt {Central Fire Station last evening. iBl|! tion. this delegation being For Sale—15.00 transplanted and |The opposition was furnished by o consisting of membe m The Forestville team, with Captain Roberts pitching and call man Me- Ke catching, got away to a sary to call th me in the eighth nning on account of darkness. Chief John H. Hayes stated after the game that he thought it was o roper at the game should be called a tie and the playoft scheduled for some afternoon in the near future. Due to the fact that it was dark when the game was completed, no ill was held. Councilmen Homer H. Judd, Raymond Crumb and Walter W. Merrill, with Fire Com- nissioners Ingraham, Dutton and Roberts were among the spectators. After the game, refreshments w served to the invited guests by Chief John H. Hayes. Chautauqua Program The Chautauqua tent located on Federal Hill green was again to capacity 1 evening, in the inclement weather pre- 1 fill spite vailing. The program, whistling numb readings and a dr iven this afternoon son Winters company the comedy dram will be presented t. This p s in Chicago, of consisting of song: piano selections, matic sketch, by the E This evening, “Applesauce” by a New York enjoyed long Boston, New York Philadelphia and special pe mission has been received for i presentation on Chautanqua. circuits. Boundary Dispute Hearing A houndary dispute between An- thony Komansky and Stanley Zertak Torestville heard yesterday atternoon in the city court room by o has of was Bring Pictures of Trumbull’s Outing to BYINGTON’S DRUG STORE and save 11 cents a film. enlargement with every roll. Free {owned by the Sesslons Clock Co., on {ing the hot {in W a commission consisting of Willlam N. DeRosier, George W. Hull and Carleton W. Buell, Judge Joseph M. Donovan of this city appeared for Zertak while Attorney David Nair of New Britain represented Koman- sky. Decisfon in the case was reserved. Leaking Sewage Offensive While the matter of sewer faeili- ties in East Bristo] and Forestville are being considered by both city and state officials, an adverse and unhealthy condition s permitted to exist in a section of Forestville, where hundreds of people pass each day. The spot in question is on land Church street, just east of the Welch Fire company, and the condition is due apparently to a leak in a sewer pipe, which carries refuse from sur- rounding houses to the Pequabuck river. At times, particularly dur- weather, an offensive odor arises from the pool of sewage which gathers in a slight depression and why something is not immedi- ately done to remedy the situation, is a question which many persons are asking. Many feel that those whose homes are connected = with the sewer in question should discontinue its use. This would undoubtedly work a hardship on the persons involved but such an action is the only solu- tion to the problem confronting the health officials. It is unlikely that sewer facilities will be available this| ar and If such is the case, repairs uld be made to the present sewer | line, which serves only a few people, | before any further use is made of it. Funeral of Mary Elizabeth Bradley | The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza- beth Bradley of Welch street, Forest- ville, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Asbury Meth odist church. Rev. William Davis, Jr, conducted the services 1 interment st cem ery. Touls Garzmich ! age 60, of 3 Btaf- died at St.| P Haitford, yeste: fay afternoon after a short illness. He s survived by a w, Jan {Gerzanigh, with whom he made his | home. Funeral services will be held to- | morrow morning at the Greek Cath- |olic church on Beaver street, New Writain, and interment will be in the Lonis Garzmict rd I'rax avenue, Forestville cis' hos nep good start and at the end of the |New Britain Greek Catholic ceme- 1 inning was out in front by a[tery, that city. 10 to Quinn, pitching for|Meeting of Chautanqua Guarantors the Bristol team, tightened up and| A meeting of the guarantors of |was given excellent support, par-|the Bristol Chautaugua will be held ticularly by Lieutenant Fitzsimmons |this evening at the conclusion of th of Hose Company No. 1. The Bris-|program in the tent on Federal Hill tol boys then got swinging their|green, to determine whether or not bats lustily and coupled with a num- |the Chautauqua will held next ber of errors by the visitors, suc-|vear. It is understood that there ceeded in adding nine runs, which |will be a slight deficlt this year. made the score 11 to 10. About this | Strikes Standing Car time Forestville blew up entirely | ; 5 and while the fiia]l sotes Was 16 to| o co Mackis af § Center Kcesst 15 in favor of Dristol, as given out crope ‘JOHL,: Ronaot withn. KO‘K\Y: L by Ofticial Bcorer Dutton of the|2P0Ut 7 o'clock this morning and Centr: station, exception was ta n 1RoD i NG Siralie e iu e fo his totals by Frank Matthews, |2t the Intersection of School and A e o Main streets, found the signal set iy i eae e ao against him. He brought his au- score was a tie and that Dutton, in | fOmoblle to a stop and a truck, e excitement of the game, saw two | - ne. Canrecent iy 5 WAL St s el coming up behind him oné orbased the It was neces. | 2pparently t to crowd in bhe- - tween Mackie's car and the curh The result w rea Mackie's car and dam- aged the right rear fender. 1 of | "Mr. Mackie informed police of- | ficials that the p! driving the truck offered him $5, which he felt | wam insufficient to cover the damage | done to his car. He was told to re- |port to headquarters |afternoon in the even settlement had not been made before that time. Charge is Nolled | Benjamin Cfonchetti and Delia Tuesday morning on a charge of misconduct and whose case was continued until this morning, were permitted to go this morning by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | Robert J. Stack, the case being nolled on payment of costs. The | woman was instructed to return to her former home in Providence and the man informed that he wonld have to take care of the four chi dren which had been born to them. Carnival to Open A carnival, under the auspices of {the Citizens' Club of Itallan Parent- |age, will be opened tomorrow eve- ning on the grounds at the corner of Church and Laurel streets and will be continued all of next week. Fireworks and a band concert will e the attractions on the opening night and various forms of enter- tainment have been arranged for each evening. The receipts will be used for the purpose of making American citi- zens of members of the Italian colony who have not as yet taken out citizenship papers Marriage License Tssued A marriage license has been is- | sued by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele to Willard Thompson Prindle of 58 | Upson street and Miss Alice Ruth | Goritz of 65 Williams street. Redecoration Started A force of men under the super- vision of Contractor Willlam Ptolo- my have started the work of paint- and the Elks hall on South street Colonial yellow mings. | side cemetery, Terryville. that the three men who yesterday |perpetrated the first train hold-up .land robbery in New England are as in the family lot|for a year for the murder of Ed- s 1t collided with the | tomorrow | | Pari, who were before the court on | ing and redecorating the Elks home The buildings are being finished in with eream trim- L O. O. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry lodge. Undergoes Operation George C. Blackall, Main street druggist, underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at Bris- tol hospital yesterday and his con- dition this morning was reported as beng very favorable. To Attend Funeral A number of members of Nathan Hale council, O. U. A. M., attended the funeral of Willard J. Stene, which was held from his late home in Harwington at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in Hill- Funeral of Ernest Guzowski The funeral of Ernest, 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gu- zowski of 26 Dwight street, was heid at 8:15 this morning from St. Stanislaus church. Rev. George Bartlewski celebrated the high mass of requiem and interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Death was due troubles. BELIEVE ROBBERS ALS0 MURDERERS Men Who Held Up Train Said to Have Killed Cambridge Man Boston, July 30 (® — Convinced to infantile the same trio who have been sought ward C. Ross in a Cambridge hold- vp, District Attorney Arthur K. Reading of Middlesex county today issued a gencral plea to all police to redouble their efforts to find the |killers. | If the same men did both jobs, lthe total reward for their capture stands at $10,500, for $4.500 was of- tered for the arrest of the murder- |ers of Ross and $2,000 a head is the Iprice the government places on |those who commit crimes like that of yesterday. | District Attorney Reading named |Jeremiah Gedzium, Maurice Lerner lana Samuel Cohen as the three men lindicted last October for the killing |of Ross, a bank messenger of the |Central Trust company, who was shot and killed on September 29 while delivering a payroll of $10,- 266 to the Ward Baking company At the office of the district-at- torney, it was said today that de- es had traced the three to rum to Baltimore, where they were {only a day behind, to Mexico, thence [to Canada and finally back to Es- |sex county where the trail was lost near Lawrence. Apparently the hold- up of the Amesbury train and the llarceny of $85,000 was the first job done by the men since the Cam- bridge hold-up. Pictures of the three ad been partially identified by sev- al witnesses of the Salisbury af- ir. Meanwhile the secret grill of all | witnesse was conducted this morning |at the Amesbury town hall by state and local police and postal inspect- ors. Officers continued to scour the countryside to add to thelr slender Istock of clues while highways in all directions were under surveillance. | salem, Mass., July 30 (#—The en- Itire erew of the train robbed of $65,- 000 at Salisbury yesterday left Salem this morning for Amesbury in com- pliance with summonses issued by the United States postal authorities. | HAD QUIET VISIT | Geneva, Switzerland, July 30 (P— | King Boris' brief visit to Geneva | yesterday passed almost unobserved, it was only after his departure that it became known that the Bulgar- jan sovereign had been here and |had visited the headquarters of the | League of Nations. He observed the | strictest incognito under the name Count Rilskl. NO RUBBER RESTRICTIONS London, July 30 (A—American and British interests who have been | fighting restriction of rubber expor- |tation from the British fields gained |a vietory today, with the indication that 100 per cent exportation of crude rubber from Malaysia would be continued for the coming quarter. | K.%LASSES b THE INVISIBLE SIPO~AL" THE MOST RECENT ADVANCES IN OPTICAL SCIENCE We Acourately Fit the Most Dif- ficult Cases—Guarantee for One Year Against Breakage—and the Cost 1s Favorable to You A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 40 Years Experlence 300 Main St. Phone 570 of the old time-teller. Detroit Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dunn of De- troit, Michigan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Stevens of Kensing- ton. Mrs. Dunn is the sister of Mrs. Stevens. Lectures on Orient Mrs. John H. Kingsbury of Mer- ricourt, Berlin, who last summer re- turned from seven years of Near Tast Relief and mission work in Turke > interestingly of her experier Orient at the summer mission conference at the Kensington Congregational church, Thursday afternoon. Many strange souvenirs and samples of beautiful hand work of the t contributed to the entertainment and instruc- tion of all present. Baseball Team Quiet John Conlin's Blue Hills indoor baseball team has not been heard from for quite some time, and upon inquiry it was learned that most of the players are too busy to go forth to conquer teams In this vi- cinity. This seems unfortunate as the team, in its stride, has given some fine exhibitions of the indoor game and residents of this place are anxious to see mere @f thea FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I'lL GO HOME QUICK AN ASK POP— AE ALWAYS SAID WHEN T WANTA KNOW i ANYTUING, 0 AS| < He Hopes to Be the Only One Left POP, WILL YOU TELL AE SOMETHING - CERTAINLY = \NAAT [ AFTER T 1S IT; TAG ¢ T WORLD, WHAT WILL. GOD DO WITH ALL TR CAKES THAT'LL BE LEFT INTH' BAKERY 72 END OF