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te, | | | NEED FAGTORY AID IN'TRAFFIC JAMS = \ Police to Ask Heads of Industry i to Help Stem Tide Heads of the local m factur y Chief W ', Hart of the police department if | oncerns will be asked they are in a position to co-operate | with the department in handling he traffic situations at dangerous orners during the rush hours, ac- cording to a vote bf the police hoard | t the monthly meeting last cve A letter was read from B. A. lHawley, manager of the Russell & rwin division of the Am fardware corporation, calling at tion of Chief Hart to th ous corner at Washington a tle streets, the occupa office bullding havi anger there. Chief Hart s orner of East Main and rects, at Landers’ office, Center has also heen found to be dangerous at ce v'-‘ tain periods. Mr. Hawley wants| police protection between 11:3( 12:15 p. m., and 5:45 and 5:15 p. m., but Chief Hart said the de mant cannot spare the men a periods because they are busy vhere, and | part- | those | eise- | Chairman Pajewski suggested that upernumerary policemen employed in factories do traffic duty at dan- gerous corners to relieve the sit Chief Hart reported t | pernumer hout, who is em- 1s to be unable to situation at th he does not have tim ome for his meals and report at the police fon at . 1 for uty if rer ter 6 o'clock. Ban Commisioner was voted the sentiment of the m ~elatiye to an arrangement w meraries employed s plants we ded. Policemen that be on Penalized At a private hea voted to suspend Officer Fred Jones fc fine Supernum Tucas two d having failed to put in duty call It was Jones' second offense. as voted to continue Officer | acl Cosgrove on ti long as he is under The v in a fall at ccks ago. | of a phy- \erary force was | He wil make his home in He was a T ap- | placed on file Use Street For Demonstrations ner Morton called the ention to the practice of t automobile said to dealers who t to den it rs Wi commissior e in the ¢ it seems only fair that (& th~ parking ordinances be enforced | cqually in ell cases. Chief Hart aid- the department has not been | strict relative to parking ordinances | but conditions appear to require | more general enforcement | In the absenc ioner | (‘hamberlain, action was defe | on the ter of traffic signal 1 | A special mecting will be held | ssioner can be present LIOUOR GAPTURED, VESSEL ESCAPES Merrimack River Scene of “Hide and Seek” With Coast Guard | Mass., Sept. 8 (P— | lost a game of st rum run- | ver | ss today go of li- Ne ryport guardsmen hide and seek with ack ‘ning steamer in the M in the carly morning da but eaptured a $15,000 ¢ 1or landed by ves They stel Louis Broyer and Joseph who, the of Newburyport 1 said, were on the move the liquor gregated | guardsmen scene preparcd to In a truck. The seizure 100 cases, believed to be most al-| ohol. It was after midnight hen the cher t the Merri- mack coast rd station on Plum | fsland saw the dim outlines of a | steamer running without lights, slip- ping into the mouth of the river. Tha patrol hoat went in pursuit and hailed the steamer. There was no wer from the rum run and | fired. This was fol- of speed from the patrol hoat which the swift rum runner, sped r the phantom craft, only to lose it in the darkness nd they dodged between the island ans the patrol bo lowed by a bi steamer and the vas outclassed b up-river. Meanwhile an automobile load of oast guardsmen from the Salisbury Beach station had hurried up the river and followed the bank back to- rd the mouth, They found the where the rum runner had 1 its load, scized the liquor ested the two men, but the pot ¢ SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION ACCURATE OPTICAL WORK Frank E.Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main Street Phone 1805 payroll as ¥ of Adam Vincenk | ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, e WEDNESUAY, durirvmsrR 8 1926, Ex-State Cop Is Jailed On Extortion Charges Norwich, Sept. 8 @ — Giles F. | on of Groton, a former n ber of the state police depart pleaded uilty to a charge of black-| mail in criminal superior court here terday. Following recommenda- tions of State's Attorney Arthur M. Brown, Judge Alfred C. Baldwin n d Watson to six months in y jail n is alleged to have $2 om Mrs. Barbara Wu of it beir char he had promised not to arrest 1 on_cha liquor law violations if she would pay him that sum. § presented ) to Watson but it was | returned to her by another statc policemar Watson handed his r not accey d from the force, Fred policeman who o Mrs. Wunderli the money was make ESTARVES AND IS LEFT IN STALL -~ Owner Pags Total of 844 in Newington Town Court William i with Mr. Halloran to 1 At the s Bridgeport Is I. 0. 27 Cony phia, & Mrs ent of Charl pany, ¢ lay fforts that the playg the f and to introduce them started in this city En FLASHES OF LIFE: SPECIALIST SAYS | GOLF IS GOOD FOR WEAK HEARTS a win $5,000. | His doctor | warm up in| of one specia for ten — Once a prize fighter, | s now a mem- cotton ex- lition William H Biartitz, will golf o 1 th ‘ SHallans el sganen rin the man- 1 it Is exactly a announced | r 1s the I y of te some- a director t line 15 5B 1 with ¢ s drowned v for second Lillian Tves De playground ind dies in of New Eng If you haven't expe- rienced the taste of beans like those baked in the ground, buy three cans tomorrow and see how wonder- fully appetizing baked beans can really be. BEAN HOLE BEANS | ~with that wonderful ] “woeds” flavor Norwich—Paul Kautman, Wash | § [] trophies and $2,000 in | night's storm. Two men were killed New London, capture eastern Con- motors and abbreivated jured in a subway landslide in q‘ ut te; doubles champion- Brooklyn, two women were killed on Staten Island when a dam gave way near New Brighton, and {t was expected the property damage in the metropolitan area would to- tal $16,000,000. Staten Island suffered the brunt of the storm. There it was esti- mated a damage of $3,000,000 was Norwich—Johnnie William, owned by F. D. Whitcomb, Springfie Mass., takes first money in 2:18 pace stake at New London county fair. wingspread, have attracted much ip. attention, not only from race visi- tors but from veteran pilots as bwe Acrobatic flying today was limit- ed to @rmy, navy and marine corps airplanes, Small Planes Attract Attention :7., at Model Farm Field o w5007 e oo lls operated d cause fire destroys automobile and two planes the Aviation caused by the torrential thunder- car garage 5 Nl 1d Country club of Detrolt storm. Traffic facilities on the is- Hurttod——Bevysotizufied avouss | 1 cLLadslpbis FRept 8 LUR)SA trophy and $2,500 in cash prizes. land still were paralyzed today, Hesartiwiilie fo West Hart. acrobatics, upside-down flying a Fifteen of the better known c: withindications that normal sehed merclal flyers were entered. ford in apparen t to escape speed contests by midget planes o i ; ules would not be resumed until hunt fiying field was soft t t orrow hunters were today's features at the nation- e v B b g DHIQLERy 4 E ok A RN E r Model Iarm flying k of taking off and landing T Milford Now Planning | the fifth hazardous rduys! vate DIES Al 81 XK R 1,600 Foot Boardwalk two races e G cott, $1, associate Milford, Sept. § (Ph— first - | to \ 13 P anncey Wool and Cor- teps for a boardwalk a el e et i 3 da¥n of Boston, formerly s waterfront was taken yes-| oo : Storm Damage in N, Y g “{Lill News,” died to- vhen Simon Lake, B bt Ation ontest for Aero ~ . v . .‘ iy at ( te, N, C. of the Miifora ¢ club of Pennsylvania Estimated at 6 Million h ] meres announced the carried cash amounting to New York, Sept. 8 (P — New PROTEST BACON BILL s L. Doherty, a s¢ $12 opportunity to fly with its much-vaunted sky- Manila pt. S (A —The house of I ophy in a third race. T 8 Philippine legislature today SNentiwastibe lowinoperedplanea otl adopted a concurrent resolution pro- over a &0-n is a pu ing when the elc sting 1st the passage by cone I 1 th nts strike their mighty gre he Bacon bill separating cu the Moro regions from the northern provinces of the sular government, gOes 1o the sens expected to be adopt= atonic river to r river, a distance of eight olution now ered in the se for the Zero Digest an 1 is when d Bet- | the damage count was of ate w event wreaked by Monday ed unanimousl Parker Sets of Fount- ain Pen and Pencil in Colors, $6.50 Mark everything with Cash’s Woven Names 144 for $3.00 Sage-Allen & Co. INC | | 2.7171 2-7171 HARTFORD ____ Simplicity Is The Charm Of he College Girl's Wardrobe ONG experience in choosing successful outfits for College Girls enables us to help you in a careful selection of correct clothes for the school wardrobe. e - Stubby Umbrellas $5.95 Sixteen rib style in gay and dark colors with contrasting borders. Perloid and amber handles and tips to match the umbrella, A Knitted Jersey Dress A two-piece jersey. Plain tailored, in all colors is a worthwhile addition to the wardrobe at §18.50. Another style has a golf coat top and is leather trim- med in contrasting colors, $25.,00 Tailored Blouses $1.95 to $5.95 For wear with sweaters and riding habits. Broadcloth and silk. Imported Flannel Bathrobes $10.00 All wool, man-tailored robes in the new awning stripe. Light, soft and warm. There is also a nice selection of blanket and silk-quilted robes. Swagger Topcoat The model pictured is a plaid—black white and red, sport pockets and deep cuffs, and collared in silver Jap fox, $79.50 Lined in red silk crepe-de-chine. Second Floor Treo Girdles - $3.50 - $5.00 Light and firm, in a full range of styles and sizes. Accessories Make Welcome Gifts BAGS —Pouch and underarm in new styles and colors, pin seal alligator,and calf-silk lined. $4.95 Pure Silk Stockings $1.65 3 pairs for $4.75 Full fashioned— pure thread silk to the hem. Semi-service Printed Stationery— . 2 "(r)l(;“:hcc(s ey weight, in all of the popular Smart & shades for fall. . velopes $1.00 Wool Dresses BATH TOWELS—Gay bordered Paian‘]as turkish towels — double $3.95 thread 49c each Mannishstyle, fine-stripedcrepe, with pocket and frog trimmed. BLOOMERS—Plain and striped rayon at $1.95 and §2.95 Light and dark colots. STATIONERY — Hand - made deckle edge. 55¢ pound Envelopes to match 30c One model has a checked skirt and plain colored blouse of quality Rayo Twill, the blouse bound and trimmed with the check. $17.50 Other smart models of Jersey and Kasha Misses Dept.—Secend Floor SCARFS—Lovely cracole scarfs in colorful prints. An ex- cellent value at $2.98 ADDRESS BOOKS — Leather i it Case covered at 50cand $1.00 Fitted Suit Cases Beautiful 22 inch Dupont cov- ered cases. Tray equipped with eight piece fittings in colored ivory. Rich linings in blue and tan, $14.95 ~ Costume Slips $3.95 Radium slips in plain colors, and at- tractive models of figured crepe. Light or dark shades. HANDKERCHIEFS — Narrow hem—pure llaen 6 for 95¢ LINEN