New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 10

SACCO-VANZETT STILL ABSTAINNG Enter Their Third Day Without Fating Meals Boaton, July 19.—M—The volun- tary abstinence from food of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettl has entered its third day with prison officials still inclined to attribute their fast to hot weather rather than to admit the condemned men Were actually on a hunger strike. Vanzetti continues to sip coffee | and to refuse other f00d while Sacco has declined everything. Both men, | however, have running water in their cells. Dr. Edmund V. Wilson, assistant superintendent of the city hospital, declared that if the men drink no water they could not live longer than 10 days. Their seven year im- prisonment since their arrest in 1920 for the slaying of a paymaster adn guard and their continued incar- ceration throughout the long fight which has been waged to overturn the verdict of the trial jury has greatly weakened them, he believed. The question of forcible feeding has not yet been considered by Warden Henry but he has been | given full authority by Sanford | Bates, state commissioner of correc- tions, to deal with any situation that | may arise, | In 1923, while awaiting disposition of motions for a new trial, Sacco | conducted a hunger strike for more than a month but desisted after be- ing forcibly fed. Meantime Gov. Alvan T. Fuller and his special advisory committee | are pushing their review of the cele- | brated case. | The latter body had before it to- | day a request from Willlam G. | Thompson, counsel for defense, for | a complete stenographic copy of all | testimony It has heard. Coincident | with it, Herbert B. Ehrmann, asso- | ciated with Mr. Thompson, announc- | ed the defense was almost ready for | exhausted the state | and Vanzetti their last recourse to chance for recovery. Three other persons were Injured in the accident which occurred at a curve in the road above the Sail- or's home. They are: Romeo Marcel of bad cut on the head. Ronald Marcel, brother of Romeo, also of Waterbury, cut under the left ear. Armego De Michael of 58 High street, Torrington, also cut under the ear. ‘Waterbury, a (COOLIDGE BUSY BEFORE CAMERAS President Photographed Many Times Each Day by Callers Rapid City, 5. D, July 19 (P— Those who manage the allotment of time in President Coolldge’s days are having a nard task setting aside the hours he ne:ds for the transac- | tion of the government's business, Each day brings new delegations and groups of visitors who desire to have their picture taken with Mr. Coolidge or to chat with him for a moment or two. The president comes to Rapid City early and from the moment he ar- rives until he returns to the Game Lodge for luncheon, there is & steady stream of caliers and usual- ly a group or two with whom he poses for the photographers, Some must be turned away, however, in order that the president may have some time at his desk. Without exception & lorge crowd gathers around the executive offices about the tims he leaves and or- dinarily, Mr. Cooliige steps to per- mit the gathering, tourists, to take his picture. At the Summer White Rouse it is the same. Automobiles from many states are parked nearby waiting for the ar- rival or leave-taking of Mr. or Mrs. Coolidge. Hanford MacNider, assistant sec- retary ot war, came to Rapid City from Frisco, N. D, by airplane last evening and Mr. Coolidge asked him | cutive offices to- der is in South Da- to call at the e day. Mr. Mac. most of them | . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY, 19, 1927, UPWARD TREND IN AVIATION NOTED Govt. Estimate Shows 3,500 to 5,000 Now in Use in U. §. Washington, July 19 (P—Cold fig- ures, made available today at the commerce department, showed in unmistakable terms the upward swerve of American commercial avi- ation during the months made not- able by the record-breaking trans- atlantic and transpacific flights of American aviators. Officials of the department’s aero- nautical section who have studied the plugging, work-a-day perform- ances of infant transport lines now | operating in every section of the country, are plainly pleased over the developments of the last year, but they still sce many difficulties to ov- ercome, Even as they translate the figures that show an unsuspected degree of present day accomplishment, they can point out the need for yet more effort and ingenuity. With it all, the perspective they have from long vears of contact With the pioneer period makes them surer of the ex- pansion that is coming. Operating in commercial service over the country today there is a total of between.3,500 and 5,000 air- planes, according to the best esti- mate of Director Young of the aero- nautics section. The number s in- creasing so rapidly that the new sys- tem of plane regulation which went |into effect last February has been | unable to catch up with the situ- | ation. There are 12 airways under ystematic schedule service, with 10 | transport companies participating. Possibly the best index of growth of utility is the figures compiled for | the air mail. In the fiscal year 1926 | the air mail poundage was 560,235, |and for the fiscal year 1927, which ended June 30, the total was 1,144,- 00, an increase of nearly more than 100 per cent. That figure ot 100 per cent annual gain runs with most | regularity through a variety of in- | dices touching the air situation; for courts when the supreme court re- | kota to attend the state American | instance, it is almost exactly repre- cently refused their latest petition | for a retrial and hope now rests in Gov. Fuller and his council. Execu- | tion, originally set for the week of | July 10, has been postponed by an executive respite, until the week of | August 10. Passenger in Sleepy Driver’s Car May Die Waterbury, July 19 (#—Marcisso Herbert, 24, of Waterbury, who was seriously injured when the automo- bile in which he was riding with two | sleeping companions, collided with a | machine operated by Armego De| Michael of Torrington, containing | two passengers on the Torrington- | Thomaston road late yesterday afternoon, according to officials at the Waterbury hospital is still on the danger list with less than an even Legion convention in Yankton, next weelk, Sues on Judgment Made 14 Years Ago New York, July 19 (P—A fourteen year old judgment was the basis to- | aay of a motion in supreme court for the appointment of a receiver fin supplementary proceedings made by John H. Drexel, against Joseph M. Hoadley of New York. Counsel for Drexel charging that Hoadley owned entire stock of the Manhattan ansit company, explained that service of the execution of judgment had failed and th-t current citation was accomplished through publica- tion on a supreme court order. READ HERAID (LA FOR BEST RESULTS | pa IFIED ADS really only get into operation sentative of the manufacturing situ- ation, since in 1926 the value of all aircraft and air materials produced in the country was $24,161,752, or twice as much as the $12,775,181 to- | tal for production in 1 The ten- tative estimates of 1927 production indicate the maintenance of the rate | for another year. | Much of the enterprise under way is so new that results from it can- not yet be estimated. One of the | transport companies as recently as July 1, put a fleet of 25 planes to work on the Chicago-San Francisco route, for the carriage of mail ex- | press and passengers. The set fare for the 22-hour air trip is $200 per senger, and the machines take two passengers on each flight. The | passenger and express services will this | summer, springing up as the govern- | ing July and August, You're sure to find the best— AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD A &P STORE Theruleat the A &Pis this‘‘select the best of foods, then price them aslow as possible.”” Qur quality is better and our prices lower than elsewhere. All A & P Stores in New Britainwill close Wednesday at 1:00 p. m., dur- Potatoes = 3@ Clicquot Let Lux save your Lux fine Sour Pickles Sweet Pickles Dill Pickles { THE "GREA The original double-thick corn flakes! Post Toasties Balance your diet by adding bran to your focds! Post Bran ust cow’s milk and sugar—pure and safe! 14 Eagle Milk A complete nourishing meal—12 in a box! Shredded Wheat Aged for six months—Pale Dry or Golden! For quick and easy cleaning use Old Dutch! Old Dutch Cleanser Pure salad oil —use it too for deep fat frying! Mazola OQil CONDENSED GINGER Club “}% hands and your clothes! 4 Cleans all fabrics Delicious, fully ripened Hawaiian pineapple! Pineapple A8BP SLICED QT 27¢ QT 33¢ er 27¢ Gum Tic: PACIF] 320" 219 4 cans zsc Babbitt'’s Lye Encore Mayonnaize */3? e e Be sure to have Grandmother’s Bread in the house— always! Grandmother’s Bread PKG 9‘ ~ 18" BOTTLES CONTENTS 50° 2% LARGE PKG PINT TIN 25 21 3 rxcs 10€ caN 11¢ 23¢ TEA co. NO. 2 CAN LARGE LOAF ) ment relinquishes the former direct connection it had with air line oper- ation. The next six months, it is confidently promised, will show amazing totals of passenger miles and pound-miles through the air. In the fleld the government's role from now on, as Director Young sees it, will be to supervise condi- tions to the end of building justified confidence in planes as means of de- pendable transport. lar air routes protected by naviga- tional aids of beacons, markers, and the removal of obstructions. Mean- while, with amazing swiftness, the re-design of flying machines in the manufacturing industry has removed defects and set up standards which have helped reduce the disaster haz- ard tremendously. In the first operation of the air mail, back in 1922, there was one crew death for each 138,600 miles Lightning Twists Spines of Trout Hartford, July 19 UP—About 100 young trout at the state hatchery at Burlington have their spines curved, fcreing them to swim in circles, the skins blacke ed ind their eyes blinded, according to Superintendent John W. Titcomb of the state de- partment of fisheries and game. The abnormalties have killed some, and do not claim it to be an accurate or sciegtific one. They believe the fish were shocked b, a bolt Friday dur- ing an eloctrical storm. Several men working near the shore of the pond in the rauin are said to have felt a distinct electrical shock simultan- eously with a nearby flash of light- ning, The back twisted fish were noticed soon thereafter. PRINCE SAIL SSATURDAY $33033382222323232222822233283282383283282228 233323232302 03223232222022232322322522232323222323 28283022202 0202 020222 Its inspectors are seeking to in- sure the airworthiness of transport planes; the gompetency of alr trans- port pilots; and the establishment of airports and landing flelds on regu- flown, but by 1925 the death rate had dropped to one for each 789,110 miles of fight. In 1926 the best record of all brought but a single ratality for 2,292,273 mlles flown. recovered. hatchery employes who Store Closesat 12:15 Every Wednesday During July and August Women's Attractive " New Summer Frocks Regularly Priced at §15.00 Each For Wednesday Morning Your choice of beautiful Summer Georgettes, Flowered Chiffons, Washable Crepes, Stripes, Radiums and attractive Prints, in a large selection of handsome creations, Values in This Group to $4.95 $ A heautiful assortment of Voiles, Linens, choice of colorings and sizes up to 46 to ( ] select from — All very smartly trimmed. [d For Wednesday Selling Our Standard $1.98 Value A heautiful fabric — guaranteed $ washable—in a full range of hand- ] o 39 inches wide [] An Extraordinary Sale of 's Pointex Hosi Vicinity for the first time—an opportun- ity to buy a Pointex Hose—made by one of the leading manufacturers. Irregulars and all the newest colorings . . . Silkettes and Smart Prints in a fine Silk Flat C some shades, suitable for eve- Sub-Normals of Our $1.65 Quality —but so small that they are hardly seen. [ Special Purchase and Sale of ning, street and lingerie needs. — Offering to Women of New Britain and Platinum, Cheri, Rosita, Rachelle, White, Nude, Taupe, Patio, Hoggar, Naturelle For Wednesday Morning Selling Bar Harbor Chair Cushions With Back Support $ 1 3 9 ® Large size, covered, with fine qual- ity Cretonnes — in an assortment of light and dark patterns others are dying, while a few have Superiitendent Titcomb and the the story have an explanation, but they London, July 19.—("—The Prince of Wales, Premier Baldwin, and party will embark at Southampton Saturday aboard the Steamer Empress of Australia for Canada. The party numbers about 20 includ. ing Prince George and Mrs. Baldwin. The Prince of Wales is expected to stay in West Canada for an in. definite period, but his itinerary 1§ still incomplete, being largely in the hands of the Canadan government. Look forthe Green Sales Tickets They Are Great Money Savers Morning Half Holiday Bargains from the many depts. throughout the store Children’s Union Suits In gray and white Random in short sleeve, knee length styles. Reg. 69c quality. 25C Rayon Vests Ipswich make, of fine qual- | ity Rayon, in Flesh, Or- chid, Nile and 84C | Peach ...... and A splendid Men’s fancy and sport Shirts in collar attached Values to $4.00 ...... Children’s Union Suits | Made of fine ‘quality Nain- i sook in V-neck styles. Well made. 3 4 C Men'’s Shirts selection of neckbarkl styles. — ]/ 2 Price BED SHEETS exceptional value at Pequot and Lady Pep- perell — full bed size, 81x90. Priced for Wed. $ Pillow Cases Choice of 42x36 or 45x36; good firm quality bleached Muslin. July Clear- 2 2C | ance Sale, each .. Wash Goods Remnants Hundreds of yards; suit- able lengths for dresses, blouses, trimmings, lin- gerie, etc. Plain colors and prints of fine Summer fab- | rics. Values to 98c. Priced for Wednesday, yard ] 9(: | 1.19ea. Bath Towels | Very fine triple weave Bath | Towels with colored Jac- | quard borders. Size 22x45. Regular 59¢ value. Special \ for Wednesday Only, each ...... 43¢ Rayon Bed Spreads Choice of 72x108 or 90x108. i Fine quality two-tone col- | ored Spreads. square; — | cover pillows. Wednesday Only, each .. Scalloped long enough to Priced for $2.85 Boys' Novelty Suits A choice assortment of beautiful Wash Suits to select—many smart styles and color combina- tions, in sizes 3 to 10. Values to $3.95. exceptional value at $1.95 New Summer Prints | Children’s Dresses 750 yards silk and cotton | crepes—A. B. C. prints and | About 85 Dresses in this group, that formerly sold rayon prints; guaranteed up to $2.98. Not all sizes tub fast. Beautiful assort- | but a good selection. Sizes | ment of small and large patterns. Values to 98c. Special for Wed. Only, yard .. 64(: e i 12-0z. size; plain tapered ! edge. Special for Wednes- dozen to 14 years. | Wed. Only .. $1.24 Charmeuse Prints Beautiful lustre prints, 86 inches wide — tub fast — { small neat floral patterns. Reg. 59¢ value. Yard . ooooen . 44c WATER LAMPS Cut glass base with nickel socket, completely wired with 6 ft. silk cord and double plug. Shades are of dotted Swiss and glazed chinz— pleated. Complete. exceptional value at $5.95 Many Other Wonderful Savings Besides Those Advertised-