New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 14

1 /NEW BRITAIN DAILY' HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927, the pretty suburb of Dedham, [only brought there to hear the sen-lThe court urged the police to find the real owners of the equipment of -VANZEI " where the trial was held and pulled [tence of death pronounced. " up unostentatiously to the jail door.| In the meantime Governor Fuller |which was valued at more than in A second and third car followed |continued 5.000, today his study of the respectable intervals. There was|evidence In the trial to which he| at —————— . M“VEI] Tl] PRIS[]N nothing to indicate that the men already has devoted several weeks, ‘ whose behalf thousands of peti- | dividing his time between a reading | tions have poured in on Governor of the transcript and the intervie Taken to Grim Charlestown ;. Farly Today | ne walls of the Charlestown state | prison encompassed Nicola and Bartolomeo Vanzetti today, pr and for the first time since their wa tonviction six years murder of a South Braintree pay-|ba master and guard, the whose celebrated trial |to world-wide interest, occu- ed pied the cells where they will be sw held until just prior to their sched- uled execution the week of Au t 1. as They were whisked here early this morning in a transfer from th Dedham jail that was marked by on precaution on the part of the -tate autho s to keep it secret. w Interest in Move Unusual rest atta move today, hecause it ¥ understood that the ¢k, postponing “xecution from the sen of Tuly 10 to a mon render unnecessary their ‘o state prison e authorities ver, that the res are with the stat that cond fined in vhich they have heen e we h provides als bs con- . |prison, but Vapzetti, who was un-|Detro st to the tre s in- | de ich has center hem |att arrest in 1920, - at - muy Shortly an old automobile cept for a brief period when under | e h the & v streets | ob. Shop Here Saturday— Sensational Bargains Offered at Amazingly Low Prices for the Final Sale Day of Our Great TALK OF THE TOWN Men’s Nainsook UNION SUITS 29c¢ each Nothing Res DON'T MISS THESE! Sweat SHIRTS, each ... 790 Work 69c Alarm CLOCKS ....... Just a Few of the Many Wonderful Specials Men’s Tennis Navy 98¢ FORGOTTEN £ corsens - $2.69 ARMY BLANKETS $1.29...$2.98 33c 0dd Lot of DRESS SHIRTS Athletic Underwear 37c Gar. Bathing Suits Slashed Istrikes have been called and other |named to ! disturbances caused on four contl- istudy and recommendation, met at Sacco |warden’s office, and two handcuffed Massachusetts Institute of ago of the|limousine of which the confessed | ute later. The cavalcade, convoyed literature of the case, both by him- pair. Trousers Mc FORMER PRICES Army & Navy Store uller and in protest of whose im-|ing of witnesses, jurors and others. | An advisory committee which he make an independent | nding execution country-wide | SUPPORTING WIFE nts were about to be moved a the state house for the first time step nearer the electric chair they |vesterday. It consisted of President W’_{[e]‘hfl]‘y EX-C{]D wmiflg fo Boston, July 1 (® — The grim had fought so hard to escape. A. Lawrence Lowell of Har\'ardi A light was switched on in the |President Samuel W. Stratton of | Tech- isoners quickly shook hands with nology and Judge Robert Grant, ardens, then stepped into an old |formerly of the probate bench. side and It was to allow time for a full! ck curtains were drawn a min- consideration of the Serve 60 Days Waterbury, July 1.—James Cos- tello, former Waterbury policeman, wus sentenced by Judge John F. Me- Grath in city court yesterday to serve 60 days in jail or post a bond to guarantee his support of his wite and children. He announced fol- owing the session of court that he | would serve the jail sentence rather | than contribute to the support of his voluminous the rear and front by cars load- self and the committee, that Gov- with vigilant officers, movei ernor Fuller respited the men. Their iftly toward the state prison |legal counsel had previously ex Arrival Unheralded [hausted every recourse fo the sta The arrival at Charlestown was courts In their efforts to obtain a unheralded to the public as the (new trial tre from Dedham had bee e | wite. (ind vanzerth closels guardel’ Columbia Phonograph Costello, who becams known ither side, were hustle | s HEEE ut the state rden William Hendry's office | Has Radio Chain Now l.’?éfil’fl'fl;'o e ;;‘k::‘;:flnt ers both shook hands with that| New York, July 1 (P—Announce- ;.. it against State Representative | and sald their good-byes to|MeNt of a new chaln of broadcasting | 5 5! *E2NeL Sate Fepresentatus Samuel H. Capen of Norfolk |Stations under the control of el i e et delivered | Columbia Phonograph company, was | °¢ SRsoma, a/eEmE that tae TP made by the company vyesterday. BECA G 1RGL DERER] 1L bl Broadcasting is scheduled to start in | 2ffections, was ordered to pay his et wife §5 a week, this to be combined Faurteen statlons, located in ciffes | il an sllciment that Costelio 18 who had just m Almost immediately afterward ners were assigned to cells | : on of the k where the \w.op ot Newark, N. J. as the key result of being gassed overseas The bandifs recentlV | giqrion, constitute the make-up of alienation of affection suit is still in untlif the weektot| FEEER SOREEE b [the courts and Representative In addition to WOR, the stations Schumacher is insisting that it be nor Vanzettt s up the new chain are: | tried, saving he Is Innocent of the Both smiled C, Boston; WEAN, Providence; | charges and that he Is the victim of entered the prison and their \WFBL, Syracuse; WMAK, Buffalo: an attempted “shakedown.” ciings to the warden and Others WCAU, Philadelphia; WJAS, Pitts. | re genial burgh; WDAC, Akron; WAIU, Co- | It was Sacco's first visit to the |umbus; WKRC, Cincinnati; WGHP, | WMAQ, Chicago; KMOX. | r a state prison sentence for an St. Louis, and WHO, Des Moines. | empted holdup in Bridgewater the time of his convietion for BREWER IS FINED $200 | urder, was no stranger at Charles.- | New Haven, Conn., July 1 (P— | jail since 1921 ex- | cat brewery in Oak street was raid- | Monday night, was fined $200 servation for sanitv. Vanzetti was|with suspended jail sentence today. | from Boston to Des Moines, with|T€ceiVing from the government as & | Men’s Work SOX erved—Everything Slashed in Price READ — COME — BUY 19¢ 19¢ ... 19¢ Men’s KHAKI PANTS 78c pair Balbriggan UNDERSHIRTS Small Sizes Army Cashmere SOX, pair ....... Jazz Bow TIES, each Navy White Trousers $1-29 Blue Work Shirts 39¢ Blue Overalls 69c Blue Work Handker- chiefs 30 o PROFIT BY OUR LOSS SUIT CASES 79c MEN’S KNICKERS White LAST DAY BARGAINS Men’s Collegiate TROUSERS $1.98 pair. WOMEN'S KN THE ORIGINAL g Boys’ sizes 1-6, 8-10 39¢ each. 56 CHURCH ST. THIS IS NOT A SELLING SCHEME—NO STRINGS ATTACHED! FRE CHILDREN OR ADULT BEGINNERS Ten Weeks’ Course—Full Hour Each Week PIANO LESSONS NO PIANO NEEDED—NOT NECESSARY TO BUY ONE Mothers! A Rare Opportunity to Discover If Your Child Has Talent " Personal Instruction All Pupils Personally Instructed at Our New Britain Studio 123 Church St By Hartford Conservatory of Music “Too good to be true?” well read on. We believe that every child should have a chance in musio and we want to make it easy and sure for every parent to discover whether their children have talent worth developing, so we have decided to give a ten weeks course—one full hour each week—of piano lessons, absolutely free to every child who is not now taking lessons. We can accc:nmodate about one hundred pupils. There is no obligation to purchase anything —you will not be approached to buy anything. The only cost is for music books used and kept by the pupil—this money goes to the publishers. The method of instruction will be the famous “Mel- ody Way” that is now being taught in the publie schools of Washinzton, New York, Cleveland, At- lanta, Los Angeles, San Francisco, etc., and which was first introduced at Columbia University and the Chicago Musical College. No dreary scales or exercises in these classes. They get them—but sugar-coated in the form of pretty melodies. Children who never before showed any interest in music are fascinated by the method and materials and, being intensely interested, practice becomes a pleasure and progress is rapid. The aver- age a new piece every lesson and receive a thorough training in the fundamentals. We have investigated this system and know what it can do. It is not an ex- periment. Every child enrolled in this piano school will positively play several pieces with both hands and in all keys by the tenth lesson. Theay work with real music—no numbered charts or other mechanical devices. TO THE PUBLIC ‘stem has practically revolutionized piano study. It has been an enormous success in over three hundred cities. as they would in a year by old fashioned methods. Children learn as much in three months We are organizing this school as an educational project purely —nothing to sell—the biggest project ever attempted by a music house in New Britain (without a commercial mo- tive) and this is a personal invitation to my friends to enroll their children. NO PIANO NEEDED Parents need not hesitate to start their children in Music. Formerly it was necessary to buy a piano and go through months of tiresome practice before one could discover musical taltent. With the “Melody Way" talent appears at once after a few short lessons, or it isn't there. For children without a piano. practice keyboards are furnished. Be Certain Your Child Has Talent Beiwe Buying a Piano BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS If you are contemplating starting you child in violin, saxophone, cornet, etc., a term or so in piano first will be of great value. In fact, many teachers insist upon it. ARTHUR E. GIBBS ADULT CLASSES Hzve you reached the “Age of Regrets?” Are you sorry you did not learn to play when a child? With this method yvou will be able to play acceptably church, popular and light classical musie in a surprisingly short time. HOW TO ENROLL Call at our store any time this week. Registration closes Saturday. Every child must be enrolled by pareat or guardian. The instruction outfit consisting of music books, grand staff, key and chord finders, ete., including 55 piano pieces, costs $3.60, which goes to the publishers. This material must be paid for at registration and is sufficient material for an entire year of music study and can be used by any teacher. We have arranged that any pupil wishing to continue after this free course may do so at a very nominal cost. ENROLLMENT CLOSES SATUR- DAY, 6 P. M.—LESSONS BEGIN NEXT WEEK. Saturday is Last Chance to Enroll 123 Church Street Gibbs Piang G0, oo Street