New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1927, Page 25

JUDGE'S OPINIONS [tween what the record discloses and STR“NGLY FI‘AYE[] | what the opinion conveys.” h [ Defends Harvard Professor Sacco-Vanzetti Boston, Webster Thay & new trial to Feb. 25 mutilations Yelix Fr law chool. according to Frankfurter tional case at number of the . sued today. In n *“Judge Th matched for what the record dis: the opinion conve He adds that the opinion is “liter- ally honeycombed with demonstra- ble errors, and a Judicial utterance whole.” Sacco and V: of first deg times,” he says, ee murder on July 14, 1 in connection with the deaths ©of Frederick Parmenter, paymaster, and ¢ Alexander Berardelli, payroll at South Braintr s supreme court. he alibi of Vanzetti maintain es either ied directly tha (UP)— Judge opinion, denying icola Sacco and Bar- i, convicted murder- g0 of misquotations, ations, suppressions and | Prof. nkfurter of the Harvard | r's opinion stands un- | discrepancies between spirit alien to permeates the nzetti were convicted | re on April 0. They have never been sen- h, however, and their est appeal is now being consider- the full bench of the Massa- | Miss Helen Lesnfak when she de- was over- testi- | mining anzetti was in {among whom 32 nationalities were NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. | of disproof, that certainly in modern | times Judge Thayer's opinion stands unmatched for discrepancies be- Linger-ie Shop Pays in Coal § Mining Camps Helen Lesniak Environment was no handicap to |cided to conquer the business world. She looked about her home town of | Frontenac, Kansas, It was a coal | camp of 3,000 persons, BULL HAS HIS TURN | { FALL PROVES FATAL | Singapore, Straits Scttlement, Feb. 25 (P—Edgar N. Lee, an American resident, fell from the second floor balcony of a hotel today and Je- ceived injuries t resulted in death. He was watching festivities | in connection with the visit of tour- ists from the lin. 3el (GH Lee an employe of the Standard Oil company. IN KI 'CRY 25 (B—Tour- | g the famous hotel, in | district of Dry Ridge, | 34" miles southwest of busine. —An “in- { the small | wgglers were protected by rator i United | t today in the trial | d to have been | ¢ coast rum run- | nization. | ho testified that he | argo from a ship v d the retailer. s | included payment for | loss of liquor in case of confiscation | and bail money for the owner If ar- rested. (Copyright, 1 Service, Ine.) Few are the times a bull gets an even break in a Spanish bull-fighting stadium. Here's extraordinary photo show- ing a charging animal felling horse and rider, only to die a moment Jater by the sword of a toreador. Plymout on the day of resented. In spite the out- the murder, hed corrobora- e opened a lingerie shop. tion of such testimon hop soon became known ‘After the conviction, Judge Thay- out southeastern Kansas, er himself abandoned the identifi- | the line into Missouri and | cation of Sacco and Vanzetti as the the border into Oklahoma, | ground on which the jury's verdict | ss Lesniak found her venture | restea.” | go el financial success | Trashy U. S. Magazines he latest appeal in behalf of the e Sneaked Into Canada When Planes Appear BRITAIN NOT EXCITED el mes Pased onithe Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 25 (P—Amer-| MMexico City, Feb. 25 (Ph—C | OYVER WARSHIP INCIDENT | | reputed confession of Celestino Ma- s : ican magazines of t “cheaper ' Manzo, military commandant Regards lYaqui Indian Routed Our Annual Anniversary Sale Celebrating This Time 61 Years in Business As there are many thousands in Hartford’s shopping radius that do mostly all their bu deiros of New Bedford, now await- : ing h in the electric chair for which are “‘unfit to be sold” | S s reported that threc another murder. This so-called con- ire entering Canada free through a hundred rebellious Yaqui Indiar fession exonerated Sacco and Van- subterfuge it was charged on the who <ed a ranch near Cumu- zetti floor of the house yesterday. vapa, were severely | C. H. Hocken, conservative, made dispersed by aix 1 | the charges. Me said that undef hine guns and dropped bombs the customs tariff a duty of 25 cents a pound is charged on bound matter, but the magazines enter without paying it. He suggested a duty of 15 cents a pound on all ad- vertising matter entering Canada from the United States. Henry Bourassa, independent liberal, urged | the exclusion of “filthy” publica- tions. THINKS DEMPSEY IS THROUGIT | An application from publishers' san Francisco, Feb. 25 (UP) — ot Canadian periodicals for tariif jack Dempsey is “through” as a protection is being considered by er, Billy son, manager of | the tariff advisory board. Tunney, thinks. “I don't| hink that Dempsey will ever fight in,” Gibson said, DANCING TONIGHT Berlin Grange - AHLBERG’S ORCHESTRA Sending Vessel to Nicara- Franglirter places little | credence in Madeiros' contessiod as | £uch, he points to the fact that this opened an avenue for connecting the notorious Morelli gang of Provi- ience, R ith the crime of which | anzetti were nvicted. king from a considerable ex- gua as Merely a Rou- tine Matter, spatches from Tguaa, State of |3 rrero, tell of the execution of Nicolas Zavaleta, Jesus Robles and rebel leaders, after a court ma The men were cap- tured reccently by federal for near Iguala. London, Feb. 25 don newspuaps (UP) — Lon- ¥ regarded the dispatch of h cruiser Co- - lumbo to Nicaragua as a routine crience as a prosccuting officer, g N Spocial task for a thme it was |Matier. despite the intense interest to sustain on appeal convictions for [roused in Washington by charges the government, and whose scientific |that the action threatened violation duties since have led to the examin- [0f the Monroe Doctrine, . | ation of a great number of records | FeWw papers commented on the | 1 opinions based thereon,” Frank- | Situation, and most of the press rter concludes, “T assort with deep |relegated news of the cruiser's dis- | pateh to inside pages. et, but without the slig’ “Ceriatnly in sending a cruiser to Nicaragua Britain has not the CUT GAS PRICFE slightost desire to embarrass the| ..o o e e ! doalre D0 ass the | New York, Feb. 25 (UT ARE ].HE United States® sald “the Dally| .ony cut in gasoline in Ne Slionigle: Maryland, North Carolina, here 2 1 i ng Saturdays, to give them an equal chance of this sale’s unusual values we will start our Anniversary Sale Saturday, February 26th, continuing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The great values we offer in every de- partment of our hig store on each of these four days will not disappoint you. TERMS CASH on all advertised goods, because of the very large purchases we had to make for spot cash and offered with a very close margin of profit, we make this the only cash sale of the year. None C. 0. D., none on approval, all sales final. i I HOUSE DRESSES Men’s Shop $1.61 ea. Best makes as Queen, Hu- brite and Granby; values up Negligee Shirts, neckband and collar at- tached, woven silk stripe madras, imported broadeloths, imported woven madra A one Jersey. South Towels, Towelings Turkish Towels, guest size ... .. 8 for 6lc ' Extra Jarge ... 6lcea. Reg. 50c Turkish Towels ...... 2 for 6lc . Huck Towels ..... 6 for 61c or 4 for 6lc Bleached Toweling yds. 6lc vds. 6lc to 33. New styles and plenty ‘-n.;l\,’;ofql;:,f'c:-],;:i'snmf,',i'h(",;?f‘?:l; | Carolina and the District of f'nmm; | mind, and no one in America need | ! Ll e . |apprehend such an fdea. Apparent- 5 v A |1y government quarters in Washing- | 3" o e ton recognize this regardless of what | ‘[HA]- HANGS UN | politicians not friendly to President iConlnlsn suggest to the contrary.” The government, taken by surprise | ete., checks, stripes, figures, or plain colors. Values to $3.50, for . 81.61 Persistent coughs and colds lead to gerious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- |by the reaction in Washington, | | hastened to assert that no violation | | ot the Monroe doctrine was con- | Just 461, regular $2.95 and $3.95 Kimonos, made of box One half Linen Toweling ..... mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and Is the inflamed membranes and in- germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other Jorn hroat troubles, Creomulsion con , in addition to creosote, other Tealing elcments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the srritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- gorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed & tory in the treatment of pe coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or flw. Money refunded if any cough or cold is ot relieved after taking according to directions, Ask your druggist, (adv.) Teach Children To_Use Cuticura Soothes and Heals .| Rashes and Irritations Cutfcura Soa) Fifty BUYS A FIRST CLASS | templated. Even if marines |landed from the cruiser, it was said, | | the doctrine would not be violated | [ long as they did nothhg but pro- | tect British nationals and property. |2 | Some unofficial observers inter-| preted the action as a measure de- | the Coolidge | against American especiaily in the senate, who charge the Unite policy | in Nicaragua is impe | | signed to strengthen | administration { opponents, istic. Trans-Ocean Phone Service Frightening | London, Teb. 25 (A—"Telephone | | fright” is preventing some persons | from hearing well and speaking | clearly when using the new wireless |telephone service across the Atlantic. | | Tt is akin to stage fright, the thought | of speaking three thousand miles over the occan being just as befud- dling to these persons as appearance | | before a large audience. When tele- | | phones first came into use in Eng- | land it took a long time for some customers to get over ‘“phone | freignt.” Telephone offi jesting- | |1y charge that Rudyard Kipling and | old fashioned folks who refuse to | |have telephones are still suffering | {trom the ailment. X | | S e o iRE‘\D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Cents 338 AUTOMOBILE-- OUTRIGHT. No Other Interested? Details Tomorrow. Payment. Delightful, fascinating, Spring is on the way. Just a short time now. Trees, flowers, birds, Automobiles, straw hats, BVD’s and Easter. fTAnd Desco Dry Cleaning, Of course. fICheck up on your Wardrobe— Gather up the Dresses, Topcoats, Suits, Sweaters, Ete., ete. fiCall 904 And you are Ready! fDesco will take good Care of you. It always has— It always will! W. Main St. Arch Street Telephone Telephone Delivery Service Everywhere were B il loom crepe, serpentine crepe Here She Comes! and novelty rayon. SWEATERS $2.61 ea. oy manufacturers’ sample lot in all new Spring styles: values to $5.00. Choice at 61 ea. MISSES’ DRESSES $1.61 New Spring styles in ging- ham, novelty prints, rainbow plaids, rayons and broad- cloths; sizes 6 to 10 and 6 to 14. Mostly bloomer styles for misses 6 to 10, Values $2.95 0. to $ 5 SUITS Smartly Tailored $19.61 Newest in Spring styles and materials as novelty mixtures, and fine grade twills; regular 325, $29.50 values. $25.00 SILK DRESSE $18.61 150 new Spring frocks, in- cluding georgette, flat crepe and crepe de chines. 100 New SPRING COATS $19.61 Of novelty mixtures, fancy plaids and twills, in big range of Spring shades, sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. SHOES For Women and Children Women's Kid Boudoir Slip- pers, in red, tan, black, satin lined; reg. 82.50, for $1.61 pr. Women’s Tan Suede Cut-out Oxfords, tan lizard trimmed, medium toe, last, Louis heel, “Queen” quality make; regu- lar $8.50, tor £5.61 pr. Growing Girls’ Three-Eye- let Ties, rose blush calf, welt sole, low heel, were $6.00, for $4.61 pr. Misses” Rose Blush Three Eyelet Ties, 1114 to 2, $3.61. Children’s Tan Lace Shoes, welt sole, $3 value, $2.61 pr. Women’s Felt Slippers, rib- bon trimmed, blue, rose, brown and red. Sale price 61c pr. Men's Tan House Slippers, soft padded sales, $1.61 pr. Negligee Shirts, attached collars, all col- ors. Values to $1.50 ....... 6lc Merc. Cotton Pongee Pajamas, trimmed with rayon frogs, in white, tan, blue and helio . 2 for 81.61 Silk and Lisle Half Hose, new Jacquard effects, for .. Silk and Lisle Half Hose, plaids, stripes. ete., slight defects .... .. 2 pr. 6lc Merc. Lisle Half Hose, all colors, slight irregularities ... 4pr. 6lc Silk Four-in-Hands, domestic silks ..... imported and . 6lc ca. Nainsook Unions, cross handkerchief cloth, some nakeR taiue bar or plain are Carter's . 6lc ea. Knit Unions, lisle or cotton, medium weight, white and ecru, all shapes; values 10 82:00 v o . 2 for 81.61 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—shirts short sleeves, drawers ankle length: lar #1, for . 6lc ea. regu- Women's Hosiery Full Fash, Silk, to shapes, service weight, regular $1.65 .. the slightly irregular; 2 pr. S1.61 welt, newest All Silk, full of the makes, but run of the mill; all colors; . S1.61 pr. fash., one best .00 values . .. Silk and Rayon, some silk, ohtly ir- regular, in all colors Silk and Rayon Sport Hose, plaids and Jacquards, for . 6l1c pr. Children’s Seven-Eighths Hose, or full length, English rib and fine rib., in all colors .... 4 pr. 6lc Children’s Seven-Eighths and full length —fancy or plain leg . 2 pr. 6lc All Linen Dish Toweling ..... 3 yds. 6l¢ .... 3 yds. 6lc 12-inch Linen Crash Toweling 2 yds. 61c¢ Dress Linen Plaids . RPN ) . 1 1 100 dozen Towels, hand embroidered, handsome patterns, 81, $1.25 value, 61¢ ea. All Linen Glass Toweling . Furniture Values Folding Camp Stools, with back support Folding Card Tables, well braced, imita- tion leather tops . Willow Chairs, St. George flat arms, best construction Downstairs Dept. Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, complete withishade ... el Aluminum Ware, 3-piece colonial sauce pan sets, 3 sizes 61c; 114-qt. colonial dou- ble boilers, 61c ea.; 115-gt. colonial coffee percolators, 6le. Covered sauce pan, 3-qt. for 61c. Framed Pictures, 12x16, popular sub- jects with polychrome frame and . 6lc ea, Floor Brooms, good grade, four sewed; regular 98¢, for ... 6lc ea. Cigarettes, Camels, Lucky Strike and 0ld Gold .. . 5 pkgs. 6lc Imported Tea Pot, brown mottled and tile to mateh . ... 6le Tate's Dustless Mop, large size, polished handle, $1.25 value Metal, Floor Reading Lamps, with ad- justable goose neck, arm shade and ash tray, $4.50 value . ... $2.61 s Roller Skates, ball bear- $1.61 pr. case, nicke} Colored Glass Console Sets, bowl and 2 candlesticks 61c ivory Boys' and Girl ing, adjustable Pocket Flashlights, black trim, 2 cells " Jardiniere, blended colors or finish