New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 10

- BOY S SUBJECT OFROTARY TALKS Superintendent Skinner of Boys’ Club Tells of Work The boy is the community’s great- est asset according to members of the boys' work committee of the New Britain Rotary club, The com- mittee had charge of the noon luncheon today and “Boy” was the subject under discussion. Fred O. Rackliffe, past president and former chairman of the boys' work committee, was the first speaker. Mr. Rackliffe spoke of the tendency on the part of boys to make heroes out of men who hold prominent positions in the commun- | ity and asked that Rotarians take a greater interest in boys. He recom- mended that each member, especial- ly members who have no sons of their own, pick out some individual boy and take an interest in his ac- tivities. He referred to the Rotary club’s “Back to School Movement” two years ago and said the commit- tee this year expects to put on a larger campaign of the same kind. Dwight Skinner, superintendent of the New Britain Boys' club, spoke of the Rotary club baseball league. He said the club is spending $500 a year to give 120 local boys organ- ized baseball with what it can teach them of ethics and sportsmanship and the members should attend more games to see what they get for their money. He said it means a lot to these boys to pick up a copy of a local newspaper and see their names in box score the next night. Many of the boys are clipping these scores and saving them, he said. He spoke of the Boys' club and said it has a wide fleld in which to | work because it draws all its mem- bership from the ranks of the under- privileged. In this way he explained the club takes boys from alleys and back streets and gives them wholesome training and recreation in the w: they like it, yet keeps them fron following & road which eventually ! leads to juvenile court. One of the big problems he said was teaching boys to be honest and truthful but the club s succeeding in this work. If a boy breaks a window, he goes at once to the of- fice and reports it. He is told “Bet- ter a little more careful next time. Then he is given tools and materials and told to go ahead and fix it The boys also are taught the theory of service in a practical man- ner. They take carec of all the ashes, sweeping, cleaning, ete., so that the club does not need to hire a jani- tor. Educationally the club has class- es in radio, woodworking. printing, chair caning and other things. It also has a fife and drum corps which two years ago took second prize at the Eastern States exposition and this year expects to take first prize. Socially the club has a “ladies’ auxillary” of 90 leading women, who look after dances, parties and other functions. This, Mr. Skinner explained, was so that the older boys can have a good time with their girl friends under wholesome and clean surroundings. Among those present was Paul Sessions, president of the newly or- ganizad Bristol club. Mr. Sessions invited the local club to attend and participate in Bristol's charter night, September 8. Boston Bomber Suspect Is Liberated Today New York, Aug. 11 (P—Joseph Zucker, who had been held on suspicion of being implicated in a possible plot to bomb Boston tranait lines, was discharged when arraign- ed today. Zucker, whose real name, police saild, was Baker, was arrested on information given by Catherine Boy- lan, show girl. She told police Zucker had telephoned her in Bo: | ton to beware of riding in the ele- bombed. Zucker maintained the telephone conversation was “all a joke.” The | magistrate said no evidence to sup- port the charge against Zucker was | submitted and Boston police wired that he was not wanted there. TILDEN SMASHES WAY TOVICTORY Now Expected to Play Through Tournament T. Tilden swept {semi-finals of the Meadow club’s in- vitation tennis tournament today by defeating Wilmer Allison of Fort Worth, T the natonal intercol- legiate champion, in the first of the quarter final matches. The scores were 6-4, 6-2. Tilden's opponent in the semi- finals will be Jacques Brugnon of | the French Davis cup team who won | from Lewis N. White, of Austin, | Tex., the sixth ranking star, at 6-4, 6-3. In the lower half of the draw, George Lott of Chicago, qualified for the semi-finals by refeating John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., 6-4, 6-4. \’ Tilden and Rene Lacoste, French | ace, who was paired today with Dr. | Carl Fisher of Philadelphia, both re expected to play through the ournament and meet in the final, if here is no upset, in spite of reports | that either or both might default. | Lacoste compléted the semi-final | bracket by taking the measure of Dr. Fischer in two straight but stubbornly contested sets. Although Tilden declined to com- mit himself as to his program to- day, his friends understood that he | had decided to play through the tournament. They pointed out that {the American ace would subject | himselt to criticism, whatever his motive, should he withdraw from a | tourney in which two of his leading French rivals were involved. Critics held the opinion that Tilden’s form within the past few days has been much more impressive than that of Lacoste, who apparently is slowly acclimating himsel.t Today while Lacote was extended Fischer, the southpaw Philadel- phian, “Big Bill” himself had & comparatively easy time disposing of the Texas college star, Allison. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage intentions were filed at the office of the town clerk today as follows: Franciszek Superson of {51 Franklin street and Agnes Pen- |kala of 18 Dwight street; Josepu Barrillaro of 315 Main street and i Mildred Doyer of 93 Lake street. “Toes up~Dead” It DoEsn’t KILL just some of them—Black Flag kills every fly, mosquito, and roach in your home. Destroys other bugs, too. S5ld at drug, grocery, hardware and Pint. . .45 Quart . . 85 | vated lines because they were to be | American | by one of Tilden's proteges, Dr. Carl , 200 GITIES JOIN IN'SACCO PROTEST (Continued From First Page) the result that in the last minute we see the executioners wavering in their purpose, despite their will to fulfill their bloody intentions.” The bombing campaign, “inspired by the police with the object of frightening the protesting elements of the population into slackening their opposition,” appears to have failed of its purpose, the paper adds. 15 Injured: One Dead Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 11 (P— The city of Basle was aroused today over the explosion of a bomb in a telephone booth at the street car station in the Barfuesserplatz late last night, which injured fifteen per- sons, one of them gravely. Two of the injured are women. Thus far the police have no clue to the authors of the outrage. The staticn is a mass of ruins. Earlier in the day there had been an hour’s strike of Basle workers in sympathy with Sacco and Vanzetti. Paris, Aug. 11 (#—One of the two women injured late last night in the explosion of a bomb in Basle, Switz- erland, died this morninng, says a Havas dispatch from Berne. The woman was the mother of five chil- !dren. Three other victims were 8o seri- ously hurt that they were being treated at hospitals today. London Peaceful London, Aug. 11 (#—All was quiet this morning, after an exciting night when news reached London that a respite had been granted to Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettl. Only a few hours before the news came mounted police, riding four and six abreast, had to charge to break up a demonstration of sym- pathy for the condemned men hefore the American embassy when the crowds became so dense as to threaten the safety of women and children. Scores of persons were in- Jured or bruised before the hobbies succeeded in disentangling the m of humanity and sent the manifest- ants in all directions to their homes. | Puts Bomb in Water London, Aug. 11 (®—A time bomb was discovered this morning in a public telephone box in the fish shop of Robert Isaacs, in famous Petti- coat Lane. Tsaacs' daughter, who found the tic it into a bucket of water and called the police. Tsaacs sald that as far as he knows he has no enemies, and he has never expressed an opinion on the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Petticoat Lane, visited Sun mornings by numerous Ameri tourists, Is known for its old shop most_of them displaying second- hand clothing. Scize “Red” Papers ing package, plunged |« XEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927. Boston, Aug. 11 (P—Six Yonkers, N. Y., men were being -held by po- lice here as suspiclous persons fol- lowing a raid on the Hotel Royal early today which resulted in the seizure of Sacco-Vanzetti literature. They are Phillip Columbo, David Riskin, Antonio Cellierino, Orlando Gelduco, Salvatore Fracull and Louis |Bove. Police said that they would also question the men concerning the New York subway bombing, al- though they had no evidence to con- nect them with it. “Enough of Hysteria” The first afternoon papers to com- ment on the respite, Liberte and In- | transigeant, both conservatives, take a somewhat different viewpoint. “Enough of hysteria,” is Liberte's caption over its leading editorial which severely criticizes the French press campaign in favor of the two condemned men. “The campaign in favor of Sacco and Vanzettl by the ‘French’ press of the extreme left has been simply abominable,” says the editorial, declaring that average Frenchman simply shrugged his shoulders before this excess of furi- ous pity. “Are there no laws in our code to punish such incitement to murder, ally when the inviters are asked the paper, refer- ring to recent editorials in the com- munist organ Humanite, written by the ‘parliamentarians Vaillant-Cou- turier and Marcel Cachin. “The Sacco-Vanzetti affair s per- haps unfortunate for America,” the paper concludes. “We assure you it is equally unfortunate for France. When one secks alliances, when one hes credit, when one desires ce, one ought not to exhibit cries ria in the face of the entire “World is Relieved” The Tntransigeant takes a milder | tone and while agrecing that the re- spite given the condemnedmen will | give relief to the whole world, | chides those who too lustily demand- | od pardons. The French and Amer- | |ican peopl think with diffe mentality and Americans are likely to understand a French ges- ture of pity, says the adding: | “Lvery people have the right to | administer alone and as they see fit | their own affairs. And if the state of Massachusetts does not consult ( the state of New York in the admin- istration of its justice, the more rea- the sentiment of humanity was) great. They have been unable to rest insensible to the formidable cur- rent of opinion that has traversed the whole world these last few SHOOT AT KING Ex-Emperor Returning From Fu-| neral of King Ferdinand Has Near Escape From Deal Vienna, Aug. 11 (UP)—The news- paper Grazer Tagespost said today that an attempt had been made yes- terday to assassinate former King George of Greece. The ex-King, the paper said, was travelling by train from Bucharest to Veldes, Jugo-Slavia after attend- ing the funeral of King Ferdinand of Rumania. A newspaper man whose name was not given was said to have fired several shots at George at the town of Kikinda. The alleged ssin was arrested. RECOVER STOLEN CAR The automobile stolen from Jo- seph Lamb of 29 Park place has been recovered by the police of Mid- dletown, according to information received here today. The car was taken at Madison recently. It was found last night in the woods five miles from Middletown, Mr. Lamb | and family are at Clinton. They | have been notified by the police. | LICENSE CHANGES | The police department has been notificd by the department of motor vehicles that the licenses of Theo- | dore Bartkowski of 185 Daley av- enue and Carl J. Miller of 102 Prospect street have been suspend- | ed. The following licenses have | been returned: Henry F. Kenpf, 62 Prospect street; Jasper Monti, 24 Al- | len street; Frank Brzobski, 142 Bel- | mont street and T Elton street. John Fijalek, 7 | MAY AWARD CONTRACT | The board of directors of the new Masonic Temple will meet Monday cvening to consider the recom- mendation of the building commits tee of a contractor. Tt is likely the | contract will be awarded at this| time, | son it will have for repulsing sug- gestions from across the Atlantic.” The radical paper Pa plainly exultant today d belief that Gover | tion in gra ends p two condemned men “No civilized person worthy of the name would rest indifferent before | |such a refinement of cruelty,” the | paper says of the possibility of the | s ac- | itely | xecution of the | “No! Sacco and Van- | tti aved! x x X the citizens of the United tes have finished by understanding, even if their mis: understanding of consideration of August 2 on /18 inch wheelbase With the New High Compression Anti-Knock Motor that turns waste heat to power 5 $500 REWARD = | . Aug. 11 (P—Jean- | Peabody young stte M. | woman, received a $500 reward to- | wias tday when she returned a $6,000 em- | strength and vigor — they have nd express-|erald and diamond ring to its own-| proven a superb tonic. er Mrs. E. €. Edwards of Toledo, | 0. Miss Brooks found the ring in| « wash room in a hotel here where | Mrs. Brooks and her husband an‘! staying. | SENATOR WATSON BETTER | Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 11 (®— | Senator James E. Watson at his summer home near here stated that s condition was improved over erday and that he was resting sier, Diamonds Valued at Ten Thousand Stolen Omaha, Aug. 11 (UP)—Two ban- dits held up the A. Leibowitz Jew- elry store here today and escaped with $10,000 worth of diamonds, the owner reported to police. Leibowitz was the only person in the store when the men came in. They drew guns, forced him to the rear of the store and proceeded to loot the display cases, he said. AUTHOR DIES AT 82 London, Aug. 11 (P—Robert Hope Moncrieff, author of some 200 volumes of fiction, history and text books, is dead at the age of 82. As a youth he studied for the bar but abandoned this course in favor of writing. Most of his books were iesued under pen names, principally “Ascott R. Hop, $25,000 FOR JEWISH HOME Tel Aviv, Palestine, Aug. 11— (Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—A contribution of $25,000 toward the erection of a children’s sanitorium here has been forwarded by Nathan Straus, American philanthropist. Mr. Straus has undertaken to build the sauitorium at a cost of $75,000. . WANTE 50 Tho;s—and Sk’flny Men To Put On At Least 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh in 30 Days Countless thousands of under- weight men and women have got rid of that scrawny face and figure by a simple easy treatment that is sure and inexpensive. It's really marvelous how quickly those who try it take on flesh where flesh is most needed. Hollows in neck and chest fill out ind naj sunken chested men be- gin to take on a decided manliness in just a few weeks. The one great scientific weight producer that people who need more flesh can depend upon is McCoy's Tablets and besides helping you to develop an attractive figure these sugar coated tablets bring to all that take them more energy McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— execution finally being carried out | Reports today from the bedside of | Your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Ofl Tablets has been shortened—just sk for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Thousands have asked us to build a shorter Hudson Super-Six. They wanted in such a type the perform- ance, sturdiness, reliability and luxury of the famous 127 inch Super-Six. So the 118 inch Hudson is built for them; and the 127 inch Super-Six is continued for those who prefer the longer car. e HUDSON SUPER-SIX Standard Models (118 inch wheelbase) Coach - - 81175 Sedan 1285 (127 inch wheelbase) Coach - - 31285 Sedan 1385 Custom-Built Models (127 inch wheelbase) Brougham - %1575 7-Pass. Phaeton 1600 7-Pass. Sedan - 1850 Allprices f. 0. b. Detroit, e 16 plus war excls, FRIDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN _ "MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 FRICASSEE FOWL eer... b 25¢ Wioxen SHOULDERS --- Ib. 15¢ LEAN "~ LAMB SMOKED Best FRANKFORTS FORES LAMB 18¢c h 25¢ b 35¢ h Campbell’s Bfeans and Tomato Sbul; “3 cans 25¢ Baby Do!l Toilet Soap ............. 4 cakes 10Q¢ Fancy Rice and Pea Beans . oo 4 1bs 250 | White Rose Tuna ‘ish 2 cans 35¢ STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK, 26 Broadwa: In every detail of motor, clutch, transmission, axles and four-wheel brakes this new compact Hudson Super-Six is identical with the 127 inch models. Two body types—the Coach and Sedan—are available on 118 inch chassis. They are richly upholstered and finished, and designed to give generous, even lounging passenger room. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. | FRESH FISH Shore Haddock . Cod Steak ... Boston Blue . Flounders ..... Mackerel . Their lighter weight makes possible sensational perform- ance with outstanding ecopomy, nimbler opération in traffic and easy parking. HUDSON Super-Six Also a Special Full Line Display of New Hudson and Essex Super-Sixes NEYMAN AUTO SATES €N 200 EAST MAIN STREET TEL. 2542 % Legs Genuine | 10¢ 20¢ | 18¢c | | | | Block Island Swordfish 45¢ Salmon . 38¢ Halibut . 40c 15¢ | Butterfish . . 30c ¢ | Filet of Sole ......... 45¢ Chowder Clams, Little Necks, Steam Clams, Scallops, Soft Shell Clams, Lobsters McKnerney Fish Market 112 ARCH ST. If It Swims, We Have It Rinso—the new size package Premier Salad Good Luck Jar X RI'F. g . . Rings . . 2 dozen 15¢ Wedgzwood Creamery Butter ........ 2 Ibs 89¢ Fresh Selected Eggs .... 3 dozen 85¢ Sound Yellow i " Large Ripe y oNtoxs . 4 ms 14¢ | ¢ 25C BANANAS dozen Native Squash 4 for 25¢Solid Head Cabbage, ea, 10¢ 9e