New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1927. | Gairios, whioh fonoal s eallad | for. his Tsiext! artidienl aiell Brois |ita o maaen through the Buck LUIGIA VANZETT] [SKCCO ARTICLES SEVER fGams "het % Rl " s, 2, Bl e e, se 7" | Sacco-Vanzet ase, e rday 8 NEW YORK BOUND WORLD-BROUN ALLIANCE | ™ see secore ne stote o 1| cosssios i e L TR A its right of |blasts and firing pistols. They left a | Boston Wednesday carri Sister of Condemned Radical “to d placards | final decision as to what it would |trail of shattered windows and dam- | with afother quotation from a pre- |Publish in its columns, has omitted |aged property and routed scores of Editors Discontinues Contributions | yioys article which asserted “If all|all articles submitted by Seek Justice” Paris, Aug. 12 (#—Luigia Vanzet- fr. Broun.” | persons from their heds, Because He Spoke Own Opinjon | the venerable college presidents in | tl, sister of Bartolomeo Vanzetti, will —_— Four explosions occurred along 5 : , |the country tottered forward and | With “Utmast Extravagance' | pronounced the men guilty, un-y;THR"‘l SEEKERS New York, Aug. 12 (P—Ralpp | ¥ould still be innocent. - sail for New York tomorrow aboard the 10-mile route of the midnight riders, for whom sticks of dynamite Pulitzer, editor of the New York! “The World has always believed World, in a signed statement in that in allowing the fullest possible ex- the Aquitania, from Cherbourg, “to seek justice,” as she said to a cor- apparently furnished a new thrill- maker. 4 a Texas Murderer Pays paper today announced that articles Pression of individual opinion to by Heywood Broun, one of the those of its special writers who respondent of the Petit Parisien. Signorina Vanzetti, who has been | John Radcliffc and Michael Mec- . ARE UN"ER ARRESTCH, were arrested and others are Penalty in the Chair standing features, had been discon- | Write under their own names,” said | o detained in France a week on ac- sought. Both are employes of a| Huntsville, Tex., Aug 12 (UP)—F, tinued because Broun insisted upon | Mr. Pulitzer's statement, “Straining | : : U |of dynamite were stolen. Police be- i interpretation of s privitege, | PONOSYIVANIA J0J Riders Used|Feva mamte, Mene stolen. Police be- count of visa difficulties, declared foot hole in the ground near the Booker T. Washington Country club, shattered the clubhouse windows, broke all the windo at the nearby home of Vincent Wilkon and hurled his 14-year-old daughter from her bed. Other blasts occurred near a negro church on top of Bucking- ham mountain and at the Frank Hellyer farm. body of his mistress to fit it. He dled at 9 a m. In the window of the trunk store which sold the trunk is a replica of the Charing Cross murder trunk, and above ‘it there is a sign which says: . “Trunks for all purposes.” NEW SEARGHLIGHT WIL RIVAL SON Beam Said fo Project Ray 200 Miles BRITISH SLAYER DIES IN GALLOWS Robinson Executed for Murder of Woman _— London, Aug. 12.—(UP)—A story of mean incidents and a woman of many lovers ended today on the gallows of Pentonville prison. John Robinson was hanged for the mur- der of Minnie Bonati, whose body was found dismembered and packed in a trunk With Rcbinson’s death, English stone quarry from which 14 sticks |M.Snow was exccuted in the electria chair early today for the murder of hig_step-son, Bernie Connally. i« Snow was placed in the chair at 12:11 a. m. and was ‘pronounced |dead by prison physiclans at 12:19, Although tried for only slaying, Srow confessed after his arrest that “after two articles in which he had expressed his personal opinion with |Write two articles on the Sacco- that the thrill-seekers then drove about the countryside tossing out utmost extravagance.” | Vanzetti case, in which he expressed The last Broun article, published | his personal opinion with the ytmost |a stick of dynamite as the mood Aug. 6, contained the (ouowlr.g}H!ra\ngance. | Doylestown, Pa., Aug. 12 (#—T \o‘flrurk them. icted him, discussing the S8acco-Vanzetti case | The World allowed Mr. Broun to 3 - explosive had been obtained and Dynamite and Pistols The first blast wrecked the home | he justice had exacted the penalty for the Charing Cross trunk murder, which provided a Sherlock Holmes problem for Scotland Yard but which wae solved without the assist- ance of amateur gleuths. The beginning of the story was several years ago when Minnie Bonati left her husband who wasa waiter 3 & West End hotel. She drifted ‘rom one man to another, living ir various parts of London and ocasionally working as a do- mestic. Robinsbn came into her life at the conclusion of one of many sordid little romances and there im- mediafely began another. So much the police learned after Mrs. Bonaf’s body had been found dis- membdered in a trunk which was chected at Charing Cross station. Tlere were no clues at first but idertification was established partly by means of the woman’'s former employer and partly through the husband. Then her progress through her little romances was traced until 2:e police had a long list of names of men with whom Minnie Bonati had lived for various lengths of time. On | the list was John Robinson’s name. At Charing Cross station the check | room attendant and porters ecould say only that a well dressed man had placed the murder trunk there. He hag arrived and departed in a taxi_cab. The police called on each of Minnie Bonati's lovers or sum- moned them to Scotland Yard for questioning. Robinson was question- ed. His replies seemed all right and the investigation proceeded to an- other. Acting on a hunch, a Scotland Yard inspector visited Robinson again and on the second questioning the replies were not so satisfactory. Robinson had been almost the last of Minnie Bonati's lovers to be ques- toned and finally the truth was re- | vealed. Minnie Bonati was strangled in John Robinson's shabby flat. The strangler went to a trunk store, purchased a new trunk and cut the Flenty of Big Food Values Here Saturday MORNING HOUR SALE—9 TO 11. LARGE NO. { NEW ROUND AND LOIN STEAKS Ib. . Fresh Ground HAMBURG . P4 i 25c AFTERNOON HOUR SALE—3 TO 5. ARMOUR'S LEAN SMOKED BEEF .............. Ib. 25c.| SHOULDERS ........Ib. 15c. PRIME RIB ROASTS New York, Aug. 12 (P—A light so strong that it will produce the effect of sunburn at a distance of two miles and will blister the skin of a person standing 1,000 feet away will be turned on at 8 p. m. Tuesday | at Charlottesville, Va., the General Engineering Management Corpora- tion announces, The searchlight will have a beam of 1,385,000,000 candlepower, visible 200 miles. The crater arc of the light, it was announced, will be “the hottest spot on earth” when 17,200 watts are turned on to give the light its full power. The temperature of the crater will be approximately 38,- 000 degrees Fahrenheit and will b “‘as bright as the sun at high noon. The light, said to be five times more powerful than any used here- tofore, will be exhibited under full power in conjunction with the Insti- tute of Public Affairs now in session at the University of Virginia. at Charlottesville. The Virginia Public Service company will sponsor the exhibit. Tests planned for the light include a check of certaln of the theories of Professor Albert Einstein and the current concept of the speed of light. “It the Wilson observatory were on Mars” an engineer of the corpo- ratlon sald, “it would be possible for one there to tell the minute and hour the light flashed on at Char- lottesville.” It was expected that when the light shall be swung around in a circle, it will be visible at all first class observatories. Un- der ideal weather conditions, it was sald the beam would be visible for 200 miles. BABY'S BODY FOUND New Haven, Aug. 12 (P—The hody of a prematurely born baby taken from the waters of the Quin- nipiac river near the W. F. Gilbert | and company coal vard is decom- | posed beyond identification accord- that the American embassy had given her a visa on condition that | she take a round trip ticket. “In America,” she added, “I am certain to triumph. T want to tell everyone what we are—children of an old and noble land—and that we know how to stand tirm for our be- liefs to the point of death. None of us was ever prepared to kill a broth- er or rob him. I shall succeed with the help of God and the good will! of men." There continues to be intense in-| terest in all phases of the Sacco- Vanzetti case, the newspapers print- ing columns of dispatches. L'Oeuvre fter warning radicals that pardon or the mnen dcpends on their atti-! tude, that their provocations will bring reprisals and that the fate of Sacco and Vanzett is ip their hands, not those of Governor Fuller, says: “We do not want to know whether it Is a case of two anarchists or two communists. We do not even want paragraph: to know, as some insist, that the two men are hostages in a business and | petrol discussion between the Stan-| dard Oil and the Russian govern- | ment. For us they are but two poor men.” Bakers’ Union Outing < Is Set for Saturday The annual outing and pienic |of the Bakers' union will be held |at Quartet park tomorrow after- |noon. Included in the program of |sports scheduled for the day ar fat men's races, three-legged rtces, [the annual game of baseball be- |tween the married and single men and dancing In the park hall. i An_ exhibition of cakes baked es- | pecially for the occasion by some | of New Britain's best fn that line | will be shown. The committee in | charge will consist of the follow- ing: Richard Stumpf, chairman; Joseph Dukel, James Montgomery, John Crane, Lepold and Rudolph i ing to medical examiner Scarbrough. FRESH FRICASSEE FOWL coin B5e AT . 25cQPeck ........ 35c Tegs Yearling LAMB . = .m»25¢ Lge. New Ycllow ONIONS Stronacher. POTATOES SPECIAL FOR ALL DAY LEGS | BONELESS ROLLED ROASTS BEEF Ib. 28c. b 22C GEN. Lamb Rump Lamb ROASTS vores .. w 20€C CHOPS LEGS SPRING MILK FED LAMB b 35:.’ VEAL 1b. 18c. | | Rump ROASTS e L 2 vear w1 FRESH ROASTS PORK Ib. 22c. mam .. 1b 180 m 286 MOHICAN BREAD YOU GI MORE WEIGHT. YC FULL 16 OUNCES FOR | | Skinned 8c! HAMS ... DU BUY BREAD By 5c | '—MORE QUALITY— Tc DOUBLE LAYER 7(‘.\KES JELLY ROLLS 3 ea. Marshmallow ROLLS .. ea. 25¢ 18¢ 20¢ | FRESH PEACH PIES ea. 25¢ | cARE for 250 | SPONGE [ ASSTD. POUND CAKE Ib 20c ASSTD COOKIES ., | RAISIN BREAD . 2 doz. 25¢ . loaf 10c RICTLY FREISH SELECTED EVERY EGG 1S GUARANTEED MEADOW BR()VoK CREAMERY EGGS ..........3 Doz 89c. |BUTTER ...... . 2 Ibs. 85c. A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT AS FI2 Gem-Nut Margarine ... 3 Ibs_65¢ Best Pure Laxd ....... 2 Ibs 27¢ OUR FANCY MIXED ;| OUR DINNER BLI COFFEE TEA | Ib.......49¢.| SUGAR GRAN. PILLSBURY’S FLOUR Bag $1.27 1 251b s’k $1.60 JELLO IN ALL FLAVOR! PURE GRAPE JUIC YORR STATE PEA B DRIED LIMA BI “ PURE COCOA IN BULK . MOHICAN MAYONNAISE " LARGE RIPE | ca BANANAS | : { ORANGES Doz. .... 25¢c. | Doz. .... 2_5c. large bot . 3 1bs 2 . 2 1bs 19¢ . 2 bots. 30¢ LIF. SUNKIST MOHICAN EVAPORATED MITK .. 8 cans 31c - large can 19: DLES! GRAPES 2 Ibs. 25c. RAISINS |3 s, 25c. ¥ HONEYDEW MELONS ... . ea, 3 . 2 gls. 25c 3 bunches t0c . 4 1bs 25¢ LARGE. RIP! ? NATIVE FRESH NATIVEE GREEN CORN WATERMELONS . \Tl\'PIim)E\NES “eiseee. 2 qts, 23¢ . doz. 25¢ +.. €a, 40c CARROTS .. . bunch Sc SR . 2 cans 35€C Kippered HERRING . “From now on, I want to know, now that he had made his own po- will the institution of learning atl‘silion | “The World then fnst |men were in jail here today follow- Iso killed his wife and mothere {ing a 24-hour ecarch by state police [of John Scarborough, clear, to select other subjects|for a new type of joy riders, motor- |was injured .The second tor New Britain's Leading Furriers Lut no onein-law a 15- | kilings, Connecticut Furriers Hartford Store INCORPORATED 70 West Main Street 9092 Church Street Now in progress our- AUGUST FUR SALE Grey Caracul Coats (Not Caracul Pav?) Made from selected rich skins. Trimmed with fox. These are perfectly fashioned and fust be seen to be appre- clated. *95 Beaver Coats In the Johnny and shawl cole lars. The finest quality skins. A most unusual value. *3719 " Wool Seal Coats The newest in fashionable furs for the school girl. Wears better than Raccoon. *145* Muskrat Coats Plain and trimmed models with Fox collars and cuffs. Made from finest northern pelts. Beautifully tailored and richly lined. Offering Values that Confirm our Leadership in “Fur Values” in New Britain Remember! Confidence is Everything In Buying Furs More than ever it is necessary to place confidence in your furrier. The DEPENDABLE furrier will stand back of every garment he sells—he will have no special, inferior merchandise purchased to sell at a low price. And in our AUGUST FUR SALE you can buy with complete confidence—furs of the FINEST QUA- LITY at advanced sale prices which afford DECIDEDl SAVINGS. We are also featuring at a worthwhlile savings, dur- ing our August Fur Sale. Raccoon, Leopard, American Broad tail Mink, Mole, Weasel, ete. Special 15 French Seal Coats Plain and trimmed. Made from finest quality Northern Buckskin. $ 8 5.00 For the convenience of those who can not pay cash, we offer an attractive deferred payment plan. Shop Everywhere and COMPARE for Quality and Price “BUY YOUR FURS FROM A FURRIER” Hudson Seal Coats Beautifully fashioned in plain and trimmed models. Large shawl collars and cuffs. Can be purchased at notable savings during August. 195 Black Caracul Coats These are high grade coats, richly finished in every feature. Trimmings of Fox. 145" Pony Coats Featuring very excellent qua- lity skins with jaunty collars of beaver or fox. *130 Siberian Sec! Coats A tailored model that will ap- peal to every woman. Made from the finest quality skins. *250 His later stories denied the