New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 2

®EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1927. -— grant them a new tria Jle at nine different meeting-places. | e ake a last min- the questioning of| two men arrest- B MRS HANEU[;K HAS KENNETH SLOPER’S CAR HNAL P”:‘A l.‘“fl] e en Ml L 500 marmbers | 1o o At e R A v ae ot o i | R NS CRLAE L 0 Frel;fih quag Egs s of the fnapmakers willinery | coive instructions as to where they by pardoning Sacco and Vanzetti s i i i agazine for ers IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH B ot o o o £ e | e Tt whers. | Shal o oy pears il by s, Covtiln Bigh of ine wints poliee| ' CTNNERMIMESHD CNERYOE p | women, gathered to hear fiery noon. They were to report back at | garded by history as a gross miscar- | SMATES : s voes | mistakes are made because they do s speeches denouncing Judge Thayer |5 p. m. | riage of justice.” ',;l\'l‘ 0:‘:1"“”0 further detalls Were | ;5t " know the law, says Madame Neither Driver of Two Machines 1 the Massachusets courts. There |t predentatives of the needles | Union Jeaders said that about 300 | Kraemer-Bach, one of Paris' lead- L . as no disturbance and the PO- | {rades unions of Boston at a meet- | Workers from one shop manufactur- s . |ing women lawyers, Involved Is Hurt Though Tu Al“ EI]N"EMNEH licemen on guard had nothing to do ing today petitioned Governor Fuller | Ing n's clothing had walked out w York, Aug. § (A —DMaurice 8he ds A lDl:flfll"!l 5 maritiie wams w Become Ambassador Cars Are Broken. but listen to the specches. fo pardon Sacco and Vanzetti but | this morning and that they believed Siegel. a dentist, who had been|and civil law and the Jolnt editor so0p e . | decided nst issuing a strike | this was due to reports that a gen- held without bail .on suspicion of [of “Feminine Information” & wnel] She Is 50 Keuneth T. Sloper of 301 West Boston Police Active order. The leaders decided to leave | eral strike had been ordered. Al- Main street narrowly escaped se-| (Continued from First Page) Boston, Aug. 9 P —Members of the question of a protest strike to |though any walkout was withoyt riot squad today raided the individual wi; the mem- |union sanction leaders said that such {rious injury about 12:45 o'clock the police b sanduon anop sl - Cape May, N. J., Aug. 9 (P ¢ and his automobile, a coupe, | places of the symp: trik or headquarters of the cap makers' bers and it was s el somp '?‘l_,'l‘ro‘(:’, T MR e B2 Gav fop Mdale’ ob Avidence Madame Kraemer-Bach also is United States may have a woman |was badly damaged at the corner ically protestin, gain, ion and seized several bundles of |workers had left their benches dur- | or 0 _rep! HPRCUYE a noted feminist. She has publish- ; | union headquarters. gel was arrested early Satuc-| o a booklet, entitled “Legal in- S i o 8 g ett I 1 1 " g ol edlew ers ing the forenoon. Rt Nos ak Eome foveln oapl. sromo and West Main streets {decision in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, handbills calling on needleworkers in a B " : h was described as * nse [to strike at noon today. No arrests| Miss Mary Donovan, secretary of Seck Bomb Cache ay morning by a patrolman Who | equalities between men and wo- | Police Captain Herbert Goodwin he became suspicious when he | jen tal in a little morc than two dec- whel registration number | K Sacco-Vanzetti defense commit- said to that state police hal 'saw the dentist pecring into a ades if the plans of Mrs. Joy , emerging from Jerome |to the consclence of mankind.” e AT disne i ] it Bright Hancock mature rect, crashed into it at the street Your decision will lead m Members of unions in the needle tee, attended the meeting. The peti- b \5&-: wed twi air disasters, | junction. respectful and law-abiding citizens” frades industry announced last night tion 10 the governor said: 1’.’:{‘('0:"::“:0(: ,:,“‘:l‘]r,',,f” ,2:}&;\”‘?‘“‘ s ’(']’“" of 5’f~_1’*lll(1’\'li's cathedral | A recent clalm for damages was $i1 ae o ¥ Hncoals had Mr. Sloper was driving his car|the resolutions read “to look upon that the strike had been called in At a conference held by g ”:“; el 2 o m‘rlnr 2 n;:) a _.; Iw (nf‘ ntwrx‘ mhr :wm. eet 1;,5. made to an insurance company by a urned to the of the foreign Westerly on West Main strect and etts as a|sympathy with Sacco and Vanzetti. sentatives of the necdle deplib o 1'0 Easehay _;]On' ; vr’r:.ll»'th o the charge against Sie-|Connecticut farmer, who said that e oilTing e batto unions of Greater Boston, e ot i el e (2 s recommended by Assistan® | some of his ribs were broken by his i s e e T e ing 6.000 workers, it was unani- information, he said, h | District Attorney Schwartz. | daughter’s embrace. Mrs. Hancock, Joy the other automobile e¢merged m} laughter of St 3 » William | cross into Corbin av | H. Bright of Cape May County, | T front of the hit Mr. | served as a yoeman, first class, Sloy car in the by just il the navy during the war. Her Y v left fender and | usband, Lieutenant C. G. W smpletely around v iad ten months after their K into Jerome street. Mr 5 iage, when disastor overtook the | Slope car was sent careening . dirigible ZR-2 in England. ss the et into an empty lot 3 the northwest corner of Corbi Vowing that she would sec th air, that robbed %er, conquered by front bumper hit as it entered the lot but moition Wihth urcan of aero. | foree of the car carried ih OF REMARKABLE VALUE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES :autics. When -3 s transfer nt axle over it and the chassis red to Lake he me ‘ e machine rested on it. ried Eieutena 3 ¢ LE front fender ani ock of the dirigible \ badly smashed. Mr. | lN who died in the crash of that air- s 2 stove in on the | B ship exactly 16 months after their | right side, t running board marriage. 3 smash d the right rear Now aiming at ad ment in ler cr ! > front bumper | ; the foreign service, Hancock s broken off and the underpin- | ’ elieves that her experience in the ning of the car ripped off througt 7 navy would add much to her abili- |the impact with the tree stump l American seamen when | Neither driver suffered anything o [ ] L i tv to help they need aid in foreign ports more than a bad sh “T want this chance to help 5 €U b them,” she said. “If they get into BOOTBLACKS A NUIS trouble T would look after the Anyort Welditeas ihean and put them back on thefr shipS" | | onibit the practice of soliciting The aspiring diplomat recently | | oohiocking business at Main and completed a tour of the wa CRitah cboats e A nade to gather impresstons and for | o¢ yyre number of youthful busi- purposes of study. She speaks sev- |\ s geckers at this point is an an- HESS noyance to pedestrians, it is claimed profsut ELS AT Ehaayomen tter received by the mayor to P it diplomate serblce 1k . The hoys practice is to run fo- fn‘;‘"°’vt‘ : 4 : 1 possible customers and this too Miss Pattie Field., with the [ -'";fliw annoyance can Legation at Amsterdam, Hol- AL AL mander of American Legion and scveral oth tate officers as well as leaders of numerous local posts will take part in the dedication of th Legion Bovs' camp at Burlington next Saturday afternoon. The gath- implication iR the bombing of two | Monthly publication dedicated to subway stations Friday night, was|the legal needs apd problems = of discharged in Yorkville court to-|‘vomen. the justice of Massach vagical farce. We appeal to you to Their spokesmen said reverse your cruel deeision and to | workers had becn ordered to a S s he approached the junction o St B S S D ering will take the form of a county | ASK ONE meeting with the delegations guests of Bddy-Glover post. The public is invited to participate in the dedica- | tion. T VIENNA FROM TOKIO | Eight Piece Dining Suite | THREE GUESSES b Ang. 9 (UP) — Colonel Of 60 inch Buffet, Extension Table and six Tapestry Seated Chairs. Of 66 inch Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair. IIVHaE cauntey s known s o NiENNE B § DR e folons] mEeivls nallarfiie RislnelSun ARG | AL CERRRO AL BTN O TR rea, Japan or China? e o tedAT FoIE tAR NS O ERoKI0 Regular Price $142.00. . 2—Is the Statue of Liberty on Alv eald e dspatch fnompthe Song 3 Regular Price $193.00 city o planned a round trip. | e | At Porter's Sale Only $95.00 At Porter’s Sale Only $159.00 3—Is a United States s taken 4—Was Croesus a rich man, a poor man, or a beggar 5—Was Andrew C agic an E: Tep al gl 2 et o R G o e R ”"‘““l‘f' L‘_‘“'d Zemo | i LD vearEior Creary For liching Tor[ur | (Server and China to match if you wish) At lare ¥ cmo seldom fails to stop Ttching | e g ture and relieve Skin Trritation, | ke Michigan, ks the skin soft, clear and | ol i | 5 i 2 e i . (1l LA | : Decided! 'f‘”'_:‘”“"l Eha supxe fats. or | Iteh. Pimples, Blotehes, Black- | AUthentlc i e = = o y Fv i i o | R ' : Worth While Values heads, in most cases quickly givi sigemmatiant o . Seenuants. Early American and a1 - 40200, Wallat S & % 1 ™ o i | -pe. Walnut Suite English Reproductions : L Iieel | ‘ 3 Tex. $395. NOW $337 passion play, dealing with the last | Vlemishes disappear c da af ( st’s life, given in Ge- > S B 5 2 il B s S = 1 i =30 = 9-pe. Grand Rapids Wal, $349 4 unit of electricity, or a unit of |And $1.00 No photographs nor words can pic- L S 3 nut Suite. Reg. $150. NQ\\' e e ol ture the beauties of our Colonial and < > 3 5 : 10;]10 Berkey & Gay Suite. $367 claration of Independence writien by | H Early English Dining Room Groups. il 4 S o 2 Ll ‘PE"MZ')' M.)“ Rt i ¢ = % 9-pe. Grand Rapids Suite Benjamin Franklin, John Adams. or | g oo giiN {RRITATION omaskeilerson? | c Here you will find the best there is ) | A4 = ;) ; with Refractory Table. ) i - A Reg.$495. NOW at very low prices. ¥ L i / o s 10-pe. Grand Rapids Walnut Handsome Empire Sideboards of ! Sse Suite. Reg. $500. NOW $439 solid mahogany : Duncan Phyfe Tables, - fl\yj 10-pe. Grand Rapids Span- Colonial Corner Cupboards, Drop Leaf ish. Reg. $630, NOW $495 . s : Tables. 10-pe. Duncan ["hy[e Suite. Announcing The Appointment of Aiithentic! Shitaton Disog ' Suite e, 313 vow o $63D The Early English picces made of 10-pe. Solid Mahogany Inlaid Chestnut are dulightful.' You reaily | Consisting of 66 inch Buffet, 42x60 inch Table, Arm Chair and 5 Side Chairs with Sheraton Suite. 785 should see the chests with their hand genuine hair cloth seats. Exactly as sketched, with a handsome mahogany finish. Reg. §920. NOW ....... BUY YOUR FURNITURE wrought iron hinges, the cuphoards ) ! and the refractory fables. At Porter’s Sale Onl : AT PORTER'S Mr. Ernest OISon gl 5 O y $ 1 99 6o AND BE PERFECTLY SATISFIED ((We have the China Cabinet and Server to match, if you desire.) 452 West Main St., New Britain As Our Local Agent J. McCormick Ross | & Co., Inc. Investment Bankers . Excellent Walnut Dining Suite . “The - Parham” Flscal Agents for the nsisting of 66 inch Buffct, Extension Table, Arm and 5 is a finely mode Inlaid Sheraton Suite. Made throughout of Side Chairs with tapestry seats. Recular $350. genuine mahogany. One of the handsomest suites we have seen. Regular lmperial Royalties CO. At Poltgr’s Sale Ol‘z{y $299.00 At Portery.s Sale Only $440 00 (Server and China Cabinet to mateh if desired.) (For tl lete 10 pieces. Pal"k Sqllal'e Bldg. ]02 ESSQX Bldg. o or the complete 10 pieces.) OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF FOR SMALL DINING ROOMS BOStOl’l, Mass. Hartford, Conn. _AND FRIDAY EVENINGS THE RUG SALE E OUR CLOSED AT NOON ON SATURDAY THE FURNITURE SALE WILL CONTINUE GATELEG TABLES AND WINDSOR CHAIRS