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HIWANIANS HEAR OF BOND ISSUANCE Quigley Again Talks oo Stream Pollntion Beforg Club CONSTANCE TALMADGET0 | SEEK DIYORCE LATER Mother and Daughter Leave for Two Months’ Stay in Paris Paris, Aug. 10 P—Constance Tal- madge proposes to seek a divorce | from Captain Alastair W. MacIntosh Sewer pollution in streams of Con- necticut is ruining the beauty of the landscape, according to former Mayor George A. Quigley, who spoke today at the meeting of the Kiwanis | club on the proposed two million dollar sewer bond issue. Mr. Quigley reiterated his state- inents that an expenditure to extend the local sewer beds under their' present status would be Inoney unless some way can be found ! to eliminate trade waste from the sewage. He sald only 20 per cent of the ctual waste 18 heing taken out of | ew Britain's sewage under the pres- | e ITeat recimmas | Intosh were married at San Diego, | o ‘l Hon atter the tradgomaste had been | oo o inintacritomm ent system. #liminated would produce commer- cial fertilizer of value sufficient to COOLIDGE HONORS pay the cost of operating the plant. Referring to the question of his speaking before the common coun- cil and the threatened opposition on the part of members of the coun- cil. the former mayor said “It is a | matter of indifference to me, wheth- er the council will permit me to speak or not. Aslong as T can come before the civic clubs and in that way get this matter beforc the public T am satisfied.” Ronds Still Out Hesald the New Trit were built on reu clay at a cost of over a million dollars and the honds | are not vet paid for. He explained that one factory started reclaiming certain elements | of trade waste, for which there was a fairly good market salvaged this way the factory got six cents a pound. he s: market dropped to one cent a pound and it cost three cents to get it, the | proposition was dropped and left to th city to fake c: He sald the city should help the factories build reclamation plants so | as to keep trade waste out of the streams. “T don't want to see New Britain made the goat for a political exper ‘ment in Beckl: 5 Representatives E. W. Pape spoke for a few minutes on the same sub- He sald Senator Walcott is rman of a state committee on | proposition and that the com- mittee is working towards the elim- ination of stream pollution. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky who was present as a guest, commented as follows, when introduced to the club: “George s1id he couldn't talk and that was &ll there was to it." Entertainment was *Bill Johnson. It was announced that Rev O'Hearn, a Jesuit priest, who spok. here several years ago. will speak against on Angust 24 be “Cave Man Stuff.” Probes Fatal Crash furnished by in Housatonic River | Waterbury, Coroner John Conn., Aug. 10 (P— Monzani early this afternoon resumed inquest into the deaths of G and William Franklin of the aceident in which two ¢ iplunged into the Housatonic river andy Hook in Southbury Sund veral witnesses, including Peter abo driver, and George Koles passenger in ‘the death car, were to be examined. The inquest is being held at the county court house in this clty. Coroner Monzani statcd that p vious to the opening of this after- noén's hearing he had questioned S7abo but once and that there was 10 movement as vet to chayge Szabo with perjury, as had been rumored following an examination of Szabo Ly state police in Danbury vestedday. Dr. Samuel Green, medical —ex- aminer for Southbury, announced “drowning as the cause nklin's ceath this morning. cak also was a vietim of drowning according to the medical examiners reports. Franklin's hody was found in ti river elose by the spot where Szabo ear foll. Ask $1, New Haven Schools New Haven, Aug. 10 (A—An out- line of the requirements for New Haven's schools in 1928 was given to the finance hoard yesterday when Col. A. A. Alling, president of the school board, said the budget should in sewer beds | For material | | tional government When the | | hand wanted to speak to ! the council hut one of the members | | Washington. i that which is truly M His topic will | { Jefferson, { er Lie £1,527,000 for schools in the city's free educational needs were fully met, Congestlon in schools an especial- v in the high school exists to a ser- ious degree, the colonel claimed, even new houses were not meeting demands in the lower grades. Chief Justice Rugg at Hospital in Worcester Worcester, . Aug 10 (P— Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg of the Massachusetts supreme court, 16 patfent in a hospital here following an operation preliminary to another which will he performed presently. His physi 5 that Kugg's ailment is not of a s nature, and that he will be able resume his duties on the beneh the antumn. But he would bhe able to participate in any way in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, should it ot before the full heneh of the su- preme conrt. At the request of the authorities the name of the hospital where the judge is a paticnt, and of surgeon, are withheld 1o obviate sity of putting the institu- r police guard. TO DROWNING Aug. 10 (@ was made on PIND CLUE New Haven, fioush ch hight tide and today 1 Joseph Couch, missing Torrington man had been found at Lighthouge Point up till this afternoon, a Nather's clothes are still held at the point for a claimant Al- the awd | | tauqua for violating the I i |ing un- | NAMED NATIONAL SECRETARY cerin Johnson of this city was #o-clected sccretary of the national grand lodge of the International | Order of Good Templars in session at Philadelphia, vesterday. The next national convention will he heldl either In Hartford or New Britain. some time in the future, but her present trip to Paris was not made or that purpose, her mother, Mrs. Talmadge, told the correspondent today. Mrs. Talmadge and her daughter {have taken an apartment on the {left bank of the Seine for their two { months’ stay in France. After some time in Paris, they plan a motor trip waste ‘"do the Riviera, visiting Monte Carlo and other resorts, and returning for a few weeks' stay in Paris before {leaving for .the United States. Miss Talmadge and Captain Mac- | California, In February of last year. | is & member of a prominent Scottish family, FOUR AUTHORS OF AMERICAN IDEALS (Continued From First Page) South Dakota people unalded mll‘ ! not be able to complete the monu- | ment they have begun, the president | urged the “sympathy and support of private beneficence and the na- Money spent for such a purpose” he declared. “is certain of adequate returns in the nature of increased | I public welfare.” | re of, he added. | Continuing, Mr. Coolidge said: | “We have come here to dedicate | a_cornerstone that was laid by the | of the Almighty. On this towering wall of Rushmore, in the heart of the Black Hills, is to be | inscribed a memorial which will represent some of the outstanding | cvents of American history by por- traying with suitable inscription the ‘catures of four of our presidents, laid on by the hand of a great ar in sculpture. This memorial will erown the height of land betweén the Rocky Mountains and the Atlan- tic seaboard, where coming genera- tions may v it for all time. Washington First, “Tt is but natural that such a We- sign should begin with George for with him begine characteristic of represents our inde- constitution, our lib- He our America pendence, orty. Tribue To Jefferson to him will come whose wisdom that the government which Wash- ington had formed should be en- trusted to the administration of the people. He emphasized the element of self government, which had heen enshrined in American institntions in such a way to demonstrate that it was practical and would be permanent “After our country had been es tablished, enlarged from sea to ses and dedicated to popular govern- ment, next great was to demon- strate permanency of our union and to extend principle of freedom to all the inhabitants of uor land. The master of this supreme accomplish- ment was Abraham Lincoln. Above | all other national figures he holds the love of his fellow countrymen. The work which Washington and Jefferson began, he extended to its | logical conclusion. Roosevelt True Leader “That the principles for which | these three men stodd might be still more lirmly ablished destiny raised up Theodore Roosevelt. To po- litical freedom, he strove to add cconomic freedom. By building the | Panama Canal he brought into clos- er yelationship the east and W and realized the vision that inspired | Columbus in his search for a new passage to the Orient. “The ugion of these four presi- dents carved on the face of the ev- ting hills af South Dakota will a distinctly naional mon- | Thomas insured xt constitute ument, To Decide Legality of Sunday Choir Concert Audubon,, Aug. 10 (UP) — The question of whether a program by a ! church choir is a violation of the city {ordinance against Sunday entel ments, soon is to be decided in court. Edward B. Johnson, theater pro- prietor, filed charges against a Chau- Sunday ordi- | atter ad presented the nance they’ | choir in a concert. Johnson maintains the operation of his theater on Sunday is no more violation of the Sunday ordinance than is the song fest of the choir. Sacco Ally to Serve Ten Days in Prison Naugatuck, Conn., Aug. 10 (P— Willia'n Borgnis of Cotton Hollow, near here, arrested yesterday morn- while distributing literature urging a workers' protest in behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti, was sentenced il for 10 days on a charge of ch of the peace and fined $25 and costs on charge of i ohjectionable reading matter borough court this morning. Borgnis pleaded not guilty to the first charge and guilty to the ond. A writ of commitment immediately made ont. OrientalRugs Complete line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes., Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call tor and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 163 Glen Street Tel. 1190 | Long! ! and non-union workers have NEW ‘BRITAIN'DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927. WIFE OF CONDEMNED SACCO nt here under orders of Chief God- lay to cover the police station. Granite Cutters Strike Quincy, Mass.,, Aug. Granite cutters of this vicinity went on strike today in sympathy with Sacco and Vanzettl following a strike vote taken last night. Na- |tional headquarters of the Granite | Cutters , while members | this afternoon. | Oslo It was in brighter days that this photograph of Mrs. Nicola Sacco and her daughter Inez was made. Hopes of saving ber husband from the chair then were strong. Now, facing widow- ‘I\ood she is prostrated with suffering. 'SAGCO ATDES IN WILD []UTRAGES AND RIOTS | (Continued from First Page) a meeting of Americans to express sympathy with Nicola Succo and Bartolomeo Vanzetti was held last night. On the platform were Prof. Harry Dana, grandson of the ellow; William Ogburn, Wil- llam Trent, Henry Alsberg, who pr sided, Rabbi I¥ “‘ r and Luigia Van- i, sister of Bartolomeo Vanzetti After listening to specches, among them one by Isado: Duncan, the dancer, the meet 1ge to Gov chusetts, 'We Americ mass meeting in F appeal for Sacco It was the only meeting of the night in Pa for the agitation seems to be subsiding. A few demonstrations in the provinces, notably at Bor- deaux, where 2,000 laborites parad- ed in order] shion and sent message to the American am asking pardon for the two men. Appeals to President Coolidge and Governor Fuller have also been sent rnor Fuller, of sembled in a ke a last and Vanzetti.” l poet ! ng resolved to send | were staged ! under the signatures of a number of . prominent French persons, them M. Loucheur, former of commerce; M. Caillaux, former minister of commerce, Mme. Curie and Alfred Dreyfus, who served sev- eral years in a French penal colony on an espionage charge that later was declared fa among Streets and Ports Blocked Asuncion, Paraguay, Aug. 10 (P) Strects and port traffic was totally paralyzed for three hours yesterday afternoon as a consequence of strike called in protest against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. The arers did not publish. fakers Strike . Aug. 10 (P—Fifteen thousand cigar makers, both union agreed their benches today in a walkout protesting against the Sacco Vanzetti execution. to leave Bomb Inl City Center Montevideo, Urugnay, Aug. ~The police have announced 'h.n a noonday lunch of ¢ ANNNNANNNNNNANANNN \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ precautions. in the 35 Woodland St. New Britain Conn. minister | | cipate | happen. I he {tions during the military the | were EAT THIS: Next time we have a wilting heat wave, try racke on some sugar to help the flavor. better vou feel all afternoon! the best hot weather lunch, because it's nature’s best food—and is safeguarded by extraordinary UNITED MILK bottles are washed marvelous Bottle Sterilizer—and our only one in New Britain. they found an unexploded bomb in the center of the city. The 24-hour general strike called vesterday in protest againnst the | #xecution of Sacco and Vanzetti ter- minated at midnight. Some cafes, theaters and motion picture houses opzned in the course of the evening, and complete order prerailed. Al commercial establishments were closed and the city presented a liolida yaspect. No newspapers were rublished. Asuncion, Paraguay, Aug. 10 (P— ts and port traffic was totally paralyzed for three hours yesterday 1fternoon as a consequence of a sirike ‘called in protest against the xecution of Sacco and Vanzetti. The newspapers did not publish. Treland, Aug. was styled a protest 1gainst the execution of Sa Vanzetti was held in Telegraph Square, Belfast, last night. It was n orderly affair, attended by about 10 score persons. So far as is known first public in Treland in case, Be Wh 1fast, 10 (P— meeting co and this is held the here, demonstration connection with Fitchburg Prepared Fitchburg, Mass.. Aug. 10 (P Chief Thomas J. Godley has ordered he entire police force out for to- morrow morning to prevent any demonstration on the part of Sacco- Vanzetti sympathiz Chief God- Loy said that while he did not anti trouble the department ady for any if it should Special g s will be placed at all caucus halls and at city hall, shere the main convention meeting of the American Legion will held. The chief also will have an aug- mented force of nearly 100 polices men, some loanad from Ieominster and Lunenburg departments and firamen specially sworn in for duty in the vicinity of fire stations to pre- vent any Sacco- etti demonstra- parade of connection after- an would be 2 American Legion in with its convention Saturday noon. The state police also offered assist- ance today to Chief Godley through ptain Foote's office. Local polics advised that a detail of men, mounted on motoreyeles, could be tehed here on a few hours no- ice it necded. eral men will be s and cold milk. Put See how much UNITED MILK is liller-Hydro is the AAAAAEAARALAURARARARARARARANARRN Joseph Landwehs Gl Minsgw lof union were closed today of the executive committee held a conference. A mass meeting was planned for The police were or- nized on a semi-emergency basis Stockholm, Aug. 10 (A—Boycott of all American firms, oods for a period of one weck were urged today by the Swedish Sacco- Vanzetti defenee committee in an appeal to all the organized workers of the country. The workers were also requested immediately to begin 10 ® — | | Attorney |served by City Items Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon, | made her first appearance before the “mike” at WTIC in Hartford last {evening trom 7:15 until 7:30 | o’clock P. C. McIntyre has brought ‘suit for $300 damages against George Ratner to collect for construction | work done. The writ was issued by | Wiliiam F. Curtin and | Constable Frank Clynes. | factory waste ships and | zoods and refusal to transport such | gefock, | Mrs, a strike of at least one day in pro- | |test against the death sentence. The committee sent telegrams ask- ing similar committees in Paris, the same steps. Cable Sacco, Vanzetti Paris, Aug. 10 (P—A committee French sympathizers today cabled to Sacco and Vanzetti: “We ire in agony, but all the universe is for you. America is against you. live.” The messuge to Vanzetti added ‘Your sister, Luigia, isembarking to- You will arms and give you our fraternal Kis- ses.” (Norway) and Berlin to take We cannot believe that | night. May she soon hold you in her | Spantaneous combustion in some | on Berlin avenue | caused the calling ou! of Engine| Co., No. 6 this morning at 9:43 | The fire was extinguished speeding. Detective Sergeant William P. McCue returned today from Wind- jsor, Vt, with Albe Desaultels, wanted here for non-support. Autos driven by William Fagan and Sylvester Rosake collided at | Park and Stanley streets this morn- ilng< Both cars were damaged. Po- liceman Charles Anderson found no cause for arrest. Three boys, arrested by Thomas J. Feeney for breaking into home of Eugene J. Albro, Joseph Schensey and Salvatore LaRocco on Vance street Sunday evening were turned over to the juvenile court oday. Sergeant Feeney recovered $50 diamond ring stolen from the Sergeant at 12:30. No damage was done. A daughter was born to Mr. and | William Ladzinski of 222 High | street at the New Britain General | liospital this morning Because workmen were bu |day replacing the Chestnut {tracks of the Connecticut Co.. west lound cars were operated on Church street. { Frank Zanolie, a workman em- | ployed by the William H. Allen C ‘ |was treated at the New brsmm General hospital this morning for injuries to his right eye when he | some mortar in it ! Drogue of Fair- street was discharged from [the New Britain General hospitat | |tast evening, following a serious {operation there several weeks ago. | Salvatore J. Newton was arresteq |this afternoon by Motoreycle Po- ! |ticeman David Doty charge “nhi y to- | street | | view winds, LaRocco home. The pearl necklace stolen from the Al bro home was destroyed by the boys. Shirley Erickson. seven years old, of Park street, was slightly injured yesterday afternoon when she ran into the rear fender of an auto driv- en by Henry C. Deming of Berlin rgeant Thomas J. Feeney investi- zated and found no cause for ar- rest Joe Bush Again to Try Luck in the Big Show | Worgester, Mass., Aug. 10 (P— Joe Bush, former big league and during the past year buffeted about to all corners by the “trade has left East Douglas, where ie has been on Manager Shuster's iZast Douglas pitching staff about a nonth, to work out with Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. police say a | ace, | (NEW YORK LABORITES T0 PROTEST IN ‘HUB’ — Leaders Leave in Bus for Boston to Carry Messages Against Execu- ticn of Condemned Radicals New York, Aug. 10 (UP)—Thirty labor leaders left for Boston by bus today to carry protest against the |6cheduled electrocution of Nicola |Sacco and Bartolomeo Zanzetti. Representatives of the Workers' Party and the Young Workers* -eague went by train. The Sacco-Vanzetti emergency |committee announced that an im- * | pesing number of liberals would go to the Charlestown prison and form outside the walls in sileni protest. | Ruth Hole, wife of Heywood lltmun and president of the Lucy tone league; Lola Ridge, poet; Wil- .Imm M. Brown, former bishop of |the Protestant Episcopal church, and the Rev. John Haynes Holmes of the Community church, were [nam"d among those who will take part in.the demonstration. 8 {ROTTERDAM DEMONSTRATION Amsterdam, Aug. 10 (UP)—Sac- co-Vanzetti sympathizers here today attepted to demonstrate in front |ot the town hall at Rotterdam when la group. of American editors was | visiting the building. Several young |men, described as communists, were arrested. An Old Story—and a New One Rates for telephone service in Connecticut have ment has never been told. In 1914 the dollar was worth 100 cents. same dollar has the purchasing power of only 61 cents As the costs of labor, materials, and equipmefit have safety at the close of the year. The eighth of a series of The cost of living is about 65 per cent higher than it was : before the World War. That’s an old story. increased on the average only about 20 per cent during the same period — and the story of this accomplish- To-day in the market-place of general commodities, but it will buy 84 cents’ worth of telephone service. mounted during the past decade and more, they have been met by advances in the telephone art, by the introduction of more efficient methods and practices, and by the development of further resources of income through improved and expanded service. There have been lean vears, times when it was doubtful whether the income statement would show the necessary margin of But through it all, business has been maintained on a sound financial basis at a comparatively slight increased cost for its service to the public. We believe that this accomplishment clearly reveal the purpose and fairness of our policy in the matter of rates. We never have sought and we do not now seek rates higher than required to furnish adequate service and provide a return upon the property which will main- tain the business in sound financial condition. JAMES T. MORAN, President THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY edvertisements discussing various phases of the telephone business this this