New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 10

SACC0-VANZETT DEFENSE EARING Lawyers for Both Sides Present | Today ! Boston, July 16 (M—Defense and | state aitorneys were present in today when Governor Fuller's ad- visory committee on the Sacco-Van- | zettl case resumed its inquiry at the | State House. Willam G. Thompson | and Herbert Hermann represented | the two radicals and Dudley P. Ran- ney, assistant district attorney, the prosecution. Felice Guadagni, one of the group that formed the denfense committee after the two men were arrested in | 1920, and who was before the ad-, visory committee for several hours yesterday, today called at the office of Governor Fuller. Guadagni is said to have heen the first to speak with Sacco and Vanzetti after their arrest. He claimed that Jduring part of the day of the murder of which the two were convicted hs was with Sacco in Boston. Governor Fuller continued his in- vestigation at his office with several witnesses on hand. The governor's correspondence on the case today included a letter from Rev. James G. Coleman of Jack- sonville, Fla.,, urging the executive to see that the men are given ‘“un- blased justice” and expressing the opinion there has been a ‘‘gross mis- carriage of justice.” Bridge Collapses While Automobile Is Upon It Montpelier, Vt., July 15 (P—Burt Lamberton, wife and {wo children, Mrs. C. W. Houghton and grandson, escaped injury during the heavy thunder storm that passed over Plainfield, 10 miles from here, yes- terday, when the bridge on which their automobile was standing col- lapsed and went into the Winooski river. Mr. Lamberton had driven the machine onto the bridge to protect those in it against the storm and zale. AGED PRIEST DIES. Los Angeles, July 15 (P—Rev. Patrick H. O'Regan, 90, died today at St. Vincent's hospital here, where he had been chaplain fer the last 17 years. Los Angeles Catholic church officials said Rev. O'Regan was the oldest Vincemtian priest in the world. He spent the greater part of his 65 years in the priesthood in mission work in the Niagara Semi- nary and later in Brooklyn, N. Y. ON POLICE BLOTTER Matthew L. Kennedy complained to the police this morning that a theft was committed during the night in a house he is building on Stanley street. Vito Brusch reported that window was broken in his store at 52-54 Hartford avenue. Mrs, Searle of 718 Stanley street reported the theft of a boy's bath- ing sult off the clothes line. Complaint was made to the po- lice today that garbage 1s being Jdumped at the end of High street. LEXINGTON LODGE, 1. 0. 0. F., INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Marvin C. Helsler Seated as Noble Grand by District Deputy Osborne. Ofticers of Lexington lodge, 1. O. 0. F., were installed last evening by George H. Osborne, district deputy grand master. The officers installed were as follows: Noble Grand, Mar- vin C. Heisler; vice-grand, John MARVIN C. HEISLER Wearn; L. 8. N. G, E. Olsen; warden, R. H. Ripple; conductor, Axel Turnrose; L. 8. V. G., A. Koss; R. 8. S, M. -Walker; L. S. 8§ R. Philips; recording secretary, Robert Crocker; financial secretary, William Beuchner; treasurer, Colonel W. W. Bullen; chaplain, W. Wright; inside guard, Robert Philips; outside guard, F. Zohr. DRIVER IS FINED Oneco, Conn., July 15 (A—Alfred Vernetti of Putnam, arrested on complaint of town prosecutor Chas. B. Montgomery who charged that the man was driving a non-register- ed motor vehicle which was 2200 pounds overloaded and which was minus the capacity and weight data demanded by state law was fined a total of $140.80 when arraigned be- fore Judge John E. Tanner. To- gether with his other offenses Ver- netti pleaded guilty to a charge of having no operator's license. ln'gtant Relief -hafing Itching, Scald. ing, Sunburn, Bed 1 Skin Soreness of Infants, Children and Adults. child can operate it. musical Campbell of Music through: tafing%y place antee—backed Music m Your Home That cAnyone Can Play HE Kohler & Campbell will bring the world’s best music into your home. "1t is so simple that even a The full, beautiful tone and wonderful qualities of the ‘i)_lano have made it the choice eachers and Musical Schools out the country. We unhesi. ugon this piano our guar- 2 v our record of many years selling quality merchandise. . KOHLER & CAMPBELL Playerpianos R 1| Comvensent terms if desired Come in and let us demonstrate the remarkable musical qualities of the Kohler & Campbell playerpiano Kohler & piano NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927. City Items A mecting of Holy Trinity patish- ioners will be held next Thurs y {evening at 7:30 o'clock at Dudjacks’ C. T. U. will would have been struck nad not the |ear struck the pipe. Guiseppe Gallegaro of 35 Cariton street. who was driving west in front of Winnik, told the police he was about to turn his car around when he saw Winnik's car approaching at | a fast 1ate of speed. Gallegaro |stopped his car at once. Winnik courts, was apparent today. Her answers to questions of newspaper- men, in the main were gracious and ready, save when she believed them too personal. Ot her victories she said: “I was very happy to win, but at the same time I think I was very lucky.” ent income from her sketching and cartooning. 1 Miss Wills believes the women's matches at Forest Hills this sum- mer will be vigorously contested. Holland, she said, is sending an ex- cellent woman player in Miss Bou- man and England Eileen Bennett, who she expects to put up an ex- t] Hunter overplayed in abroad, although she explained she Wwas in no position to judge of their condition, since she had not' seen rival here. She did not see Tiden': ast game. * She did 'not think Tilden and thelr trip hem play. . “They are men who like to play SPECTAL MEETING - was released in $50 bonds for his Miss Wills reiterated that she has ceptional fight. & great deal,” she said. “I don’t be- ? : w | The Scandinavian w. WIH Be Held lI] Elll] GI[Y'hold an open air meeting 4 | home of A. Swanson in Plainville to- on A“gnst 17 | morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. | Officer David Doty yesterday or- |dered four men out of Doerr's pond Haven, July 15 P—The |Bear the Shuttle Meadow club and o lwarned them sgainst swimming board of directors of the New York, |yt frem SRSt SFERRE New Haven and Hartford railroad [ahout the use of the pond by bath- through its secretary today issued & | .pg. N notice to stockholders announcing that a special meeting of the stock- | |holders will be held at the Hotell,,, \vanin, 63 Main street.—advt. Garde on Wednesday here, AUgust|™ ¢ ine cormer of Main and West {17 at 11 o'clock standard time t0|yp,i; greets at 11:15 last night, an |authorize an lssue not to exceed |, ionopilo driven by Raymond Me- 500,000 shares of cumulative prefer- | o Criven | i red stock having a par value of $100 Enroe of 131 Lincoln street struc! the rear of a car driven by Howard and to pay from the annual net in-| = 5 5 o F. Rund of 214 Bassett street, doing come of the company a dividend not slight damage; Officer Uatach re. cxceeding 7 per cent per annum. ; Purchase of the stoek will carry |POrted no cause for police action. with it the privilege of exchanging | the preferred for common stock par | Arrested After Crash fop: par. ‘ For Reckless Driving The stockholders will also be ask- «d to authorize the issuing from Joseph Winnik of 340 Chestnut time to time of common stock to be | street was arrested about 1 o'clock available for exchange for the pre- |this afternoon by Motorcycle Police- ferred stock. The time and price at [ man William 8. Strolls on the charge which the issue may be retired is|of reckless driving. Winnik drove nother matter of which the stock-|an automobile containing dry goods, holders will be asked to vote. Au-|west on East Main street, and | thorization of an underwriting for {smashed into a standpipe in front | the stock not taken by those entitled [of Landers, Frary & Clark's factory [to its will be asked of the stock- ncar the corner of Center street, | holders by the board. |damaging the front of the automo- The transfer books of the com-|bile and the standpipe. State Po- pany will be closed from July 30 to|ljce Wadsworth was riding be- August 18, hind Winnik and witnessed the ac- cident, According to the police, factory employes on the sidewalk New Couch hammocks, with padded back, priced from $16.95. Mackay READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS You say something to the For Every Meal /parkcr-BuckeyBa Bakers of €ew-B AEG U PAT when you say “Kew-Bee Bread.” Its smacking, flavor-baked good- ness is winning over the house- wives of the whole community. ORFICE » appearance in police court tomorrow morning. HELEN WILLS 1S BACK HOME AGAIN 1Says Professional Fees Do Not Tempt Her New York, July 15 (A—Helen Wills, fresh trom her triumph in the | British amateur tennis champion- | ship at Wimbledon, England, re- ' turned on the Berengaria today, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wills. | Miss Wills said she would go at once to Forest Hills, Long Island, where next month she will seek again the national championship, | which she relinquished last year. | From Forest Hills she will go to | Boston, for the mixed doubles, then | |she will return to the University of | California, where she will receive her A. B. at the conclusion of the | fall term. The easy poise which has never| deserted Miss Wills on the tennis appetite - For Every Day { Come and see the new way of 1 | baking bread! Visit our bakery. f Scotland and England. no intention of turning professional, but she does not disapprove of pro- fessional tennis. She believes that it is catching on, especially in Eu- rope, where tennis enthusiasm. is greater than it is here. Suzanne Lenglen, she pointed out, has played to excellent crowds in 7.000 at her recent match in Scot- land and 4.000 at one of her Eng- lish matches. Miss Willls said she was not tempted by the money rewards to be obtained from professional ten- nis. She said she has an independ- There were | lieve it could do them any harm.” “Are you in love,” one reporter | asked. “Please dop’t talk like that,” said Miss Wills believes that the Eng- lish women, as a whole play better tennis than the men. She excepts, of course, the ten ranking men play- ers. The average woman player, she | Miss Wills quickly. “It's too fool- explained, has more leisure to per- |ish.” fect her game than the average man. During the trip th Bettie Nuthall, the 16 year old Eng- | wills used i her 'cm‘:,finfififl’ lish girl who defeated Mrs. Molla | mgtch, toghther with two of the ten- Mallory, is “very good” and has an | nig balls, were auctioned off. Lione! excellent future in tennis, Miss Wills | Edwards of New York. bought the believes. racquet for $350. M. R. Reeves got She was frankly pleased when told | one of the tennis balls and Charlotte that Willlam T. Tilden had hlghlyLP. Stillman got the other. Each praised her playing in her final | brought $150. The proceeds went match at Wimbledon upon his ar-|to the seamen’s fund. . Albert Steiger Inc, “The Store of Specialty Shops” HARTFORD News of Timely Saturday . Values Briefly Told Dresses—Cool Summery ~ $16.75 COMPLETE assortment of the kind of Frocks most in demand just now. Sports styles for the vacation wardrobe, and afternoon chiffons and georgettes for summer festivities. Sizes for women and misses. . One and two-piece sports styles of silk crepes . . . printed silk and printed linen . .. veiled prints . . . plain georgette over printed slips . . . flowered chiffons . . . and smart tailored silks. : Unusual at $16.75—ready to-morrow on the Fashion Floor—the Fourth Steiger's—Fourth Floor. One-Piece Wool Swimming Suits—Saturday $3.95 These are the all wool, one-piece Swimming Suits seen on smart beaches, and preferred by the active swimmer. Navy blue, sky blue, bright green, red, and startling combinations, sometimes worn with sports belt, are the favored styles. Other Suits, $2.95 to $15.95 There is a wide choice, from swimming suits to more elaborate beach models in satin, printed silks and wool jersey. Ask to see the “Trudy” Swimming Suit, worn and endorsed by Miss Ederle. ($6.95.) Steiger’s—Fourth Flogr Saturday—In the Downstairs Shop Fashionable Small Prints In All Sizes—at $9.75 Printed Frocks—especially in the small pat- terns—are in the height of fashion and are aanjeay M ‘Aepanyeg Joq ‘AIIYMAI2A3 udes a wide assortment of these fashionable printed crepe frocks in sizes 36 to 50. Also wash silks, flowered georgettes and flat crepes. . Small Prints are Especially Flattering to the Large Figure The small patterns in light and dark prints against dainty light colors give a very pleasing effect of slenderness. The woman of large fig- ure will find these Frocks particularly smart and becoming. Stelger's—Downstairs Shop