New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1927, Page 13

LEGION MEMBERS WANT AIR BRANCH At Least 40 and 8 So Votes— Shaal Elected Danbury, Conn., Aug. 20 P—Res- olutions urging a separate “‘air serv- dce” as a coordinate branch of the pational defense, with a ‘“secretary of air” of cabinet rank, were adopted yesterday by the grand voiture of Connecticut of the “40 and eight” mt its annual meeting here. Emil F. Shaal of New Britain was Ehosen grand ‘chef de gare. ‘While the Legion was marking Yme, allowing its leaders to play with the offshoot organization, the auxiliary was holding a session at which Mrs. Edna Gaval of Provi- dence, R. I national vice-president advocated vocational therapeutics as & part of the rehabllitation program for disabled veterans. Today the first gold star flower garden in Connecticut will be form- wlly dedicated in Elmwood Park to the memory of the dead gold star mothers of the state. Mortgage Foreclosure On Miller St. Property Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage has been brought by Rozalia and Alexander Plerzanowski, through L. J. Golon, against John Curylo and Joseph Stella. The plaintiffs claim that the defendants mortgaged pro- perty on Miller street to them, in security for a $4,500 note. The plain- tiffs seek foreclosure of the mort- gage, possession of the premises and reasonable attorney's fee. Deputy Matthew Papclak served the papers. Suit for $1,000 damages has been brought by Stewart Porter, through. L. J. Golon, against James Cahill of ‘West Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Pap- ciak served the papers and attached property of the defenant. Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Stefania Domurat, through B. J. Monkiewicz, against Jan Matczak. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Papciak. Action for $7,000 damages has been brought by Alcx Barglelski, through L. J. Golon, against Ostap Ostabchuk. Deputy Sheriff Papclnk served the papers. WILLIS DEAD New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 20 (P— Henry P. Willis, for more 'than 50 | years a leading furrier here, died at his home yesterday of heart disease. The son of a whaling captain, Mr. ‘Willis was born in Hilo, Sandwich Islands, while his parents were there on a voyage T4 years ago. ALL-PLAINVILLE TO PLAY The All-Plainvilles will play at the | High school field tomorrow after- noon. No announcement as to their opponents has been made, but it is said to be either the St. Anne's or St. Maragaret's team of Waterbury. THE 5% METHOD IS THE ONE 'YOU WANT Burritt Mutual Savings Bank PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL BANK to you. orys f Why do thousands of people in and around New Britain select the New Britain THE WISE “When said Officer Dick Roe, Church and Main don't know to go, we try to get them moving on in orderly array, or else each day would be as bad as crowded Saturday. are just like folks; they stick together, i« find the safest place to go they seem to lool T put Mutua) Savings Bank, and now we'll know the reason why." A SAVINGS BANK ACCOUN AGES ACCUMULATION AND DISCOUR- AGES UNDUE EXTRAVAGANCE. TRAFFIC COP traffic gets all jumbled up.’ “and people here at which way The dollars, too in the Burrit the other s safely ther a hundred you don'’t lead NT ENCOUIt J Trust Co. as therr bank? Because a friend suggests it? Because it is convenient? Because it is the nearest bank? Because they find courtesy there? Because they feel their funds are se- cure? Because they have confidence in its management! Because they know that the experience of the officers them? is availal NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927. SACCO CASE NOW IN HIGHEST COURT (Continued from First Page) box row next Sunday have been cancelled by Mayor Nichols. Powers Hapgood, who was charged with inciting a riot after speaking with- |out a license in favor of the men {on the common last Sunday, has |announced another |will be held in front of the state ihouse today. The police have twice |broken up similar demonstrations, making 80 arrests. Into the somewhat heated and excited atmosphere has been inter- |Lctcd a note of peace. Miss Luigia \nnzcln. sister of Bartolomeo, ar- rived in Boston today with the 'avowed intention of attempting to lead her brother, a professcd atheist, back to the faith of his lchlldhood. which is still held by his ged father and the rest of the family in their Italian village homs. | The other alternative would be a iplea for examination of the sanity of the prisoners, such as has been {made a last minute stand by coun- sel for other condemned the past. no one in authority would com- ment on the possibility of its suc- cess, With the case growing toward another, and perhaps its final cli- max, authorities everywhere dou- bled their guard against disorder. Boston police, 2,000 strong, went on 24-hour duty this morning, every magazine in state was kept under close scrutiny, while all persons who | have been with the Sacco case were watched over with especial care, No Street Meetings For the first time in the memory meetings on Boston Common's soap box row next Sunday have been cancelled by Mayor Nichols. Powe:s Hapgood, who was charged with in- citing a riot after speaking with- out a license in favor of the men on the Common last Sunday, has announced another picket parade will be held in front of the state | house today. The police have twice broken up similar demonstrations, making no arrests. Into the somewhat heated and excited atmosphere has been inter- jected & note of peace. Miss Luigia Vanzetti, sister ot Bartolomeo, arrived in Boston to- day with the avowed intention of attempting to lead her brother, a professed atheist, back to the faith i of his childhood, which is still held by his aged father and the rest of the family in their Italian village home. Case Has Precedent Washington, Aug. 20 (A —Counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti in asking a review by the supreme court will have the benefit of recent action by Justice Holmes in another capital |crime case as a precedent in asking |a stay of execution. | ©On July 15 after Justice Brandeis |had granted a temporary stay in |the cases of Nathan Bard and Bun- van Fleming, two negroes sentenced {to death in Kentucky for criminal assault, counsel for the condemned |men obtained from Justice Holmes |a stay of execution until the su- | preme court could pass upon a pe- {tition for review, which the justice was assured would be filed. Up to \dne no such petition has been filed | although a stay of exccution was | granted. | In Kentucky cases as in that of |Sacco and Vanzetti it was claimed [that the convicted men had not i received a fair trial as guaranteed ble to Because it is a member of the Federal Yes, and dozens of other reasons—it's just they like the bank—its 'methods—its progress Reserve? growth and well—it’s “Their Bank.” that and Why not open your business account here, too? picket parade | men in | The defense has given no hint that it would attempt this and connected prominently | of outspoken.Boston all permits for | by the fourteenth amendment, that the populace was excited and prejudiced and that the judgment of the jury was affected by local sentiment. Justice Holmes inacting in the Kentucky case stated that he granted a stay of execution ‘“be- cause human lives are involved and it I am wrong (in his conclusion that technically no issues were pre- sented justifying a review by the supreme court) would be sacrificed by my mistake.” No justice of the supreme court that counsel for Sacco and Van- at Beverly Farms, Mass., or Justice Brandeis at Chatham, Mass., for a |stay as soon as the petition for a review is filed today. To Stage Second Strike Confederation of Labor have been called upon to stage another strike Monday unless Sacco and Vanzetti are saved from execution. There is to be a manifestation Sunday of the syndical union, with the likelthood that this organization will sound the call for a strike of its members {Monday. Police are keeping a close guard on American institutions. Several thousand persons paraded through the chief thoroughfares of Brest, I'rance, when the news came from M achusetts. The demon- strators were orderly. The guards about the American embassy in Paris were augmented by order of the police prefect to pre- vent untoward incidents by sympa- { thizers of the condemped men. The Italian and Spanish embassies are also heavily guarded and all mail received at the three bulldings is un- dergoing a minute examination. There is bitter comment on the de- cision by the Paris papers which have radical tendencies. Typical of the comment is the remark of Le Soir, “it is not justice, but just {plain murder.” At the largest hall in Geneva last night three thousand persons gave approval to a message to be sent to Boston demanding the release of Sacco and Vanzetti. They voted to name a committee to carry on pro- paganda for boycotting American products, especially films. Newspapers of all political affilia- tions in London express regret over the decision of the Massachusetis court. The Laborite Daily Herald {quotes H. G. Wells as saying: Paris Prepares Paris, Aug. 20 (P—Measures were being taken by the police today to deal with radical outbursts as a con- sequence of rejection by the Massa- chusetts supreme court of the ap- peal in behalt of the condemned men; It was announced that no pa rades or meetings in the public streets would be permitted. MORE CRUISERS Hinted That Coolidge Will Recom- mend the Building of Several New Ships to Congress. Rapid City, 8. D., Aug. Amer naval program provides for more cruisers, but just how many has not been decided by President Coolidge who will recom- mend a new building program to at the coming session. recalled here that the admin- istration favored an authorization last session for 10 additional cruisers and it is expected that Mr. Coolidge | will go at least this far in next year's program. Preparations went forward today at the state game lodge for the trip o Yellowstone National Park, which iwill be begun probably tomorrow night by President Coolidge and his family. Plang for the trip have been guarded carefully by the president, but it is understood he will leave from Custer and journey to the park by way of the north entrance, trav- eling through Montana on Monday morning. A week’s visit is planned in America's scenic wonderland. Dwight F. Morrow, New York banker and long-standing friend of Mr. Cooltdge, departed on his way westward early today to spend a va- Ication in Idaho. He stopped over yesterday and described his visit as purely a social one. 20 (A— | Veiled Prophets Convene In Bridgeport Today Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 20 (P— Between 2,000 and 2,500 prophets of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm came to this city yesterday afternoon and cities in New Eng- state and New Jer- \4‘nlinn 'nlr! flflld day of the Tnter- Grotto, association of New England. At the annual convention cere monial in the pyramid mosque 1 neophytes were shown the mysteries. A midnight broadway show was pre- sented at the mosque. The program for today includes {the annual Inter-Grotto parade in . which approximately 6,400 prophets | will march; a barbecue, a boxing ishow in which several New York state amateur champions of yarious | weights will meet champions“of vari- ious weights from Connecticut; the annual Inter-Grotto hand contests and patrol contests for the New 'Lngldnd Grotto championships; an athletic meet, bathing beauty con- test and then in the evening a mardi . gras in which 14 bands and 5,000 or | more prophets will participate. [ NEW WAVE LENGTH | Hdrtford, Conn.,. Aug. 20 (P—Sta- tion WTIC, of Hartiord, has been assigned a new wave length effective at 2 a. m. August 27, to eliminate !interference with Stations WEAF yand WJZ, a telegram from the Fed- {eral Radio. Commission yesterday i stated. | The new frequency of 560 K. C., cquivalent to a 535.4 meter wave length, has been assigned jointly to .WTIC and WCAC the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. It is the same wave now used by WNYC { of New York City, which station will ! be assigned to another wave. I GERMANIA TO START ‘Washington, Aug. 20 (® — The inavy department was today advised | by the German embassy in Washing- ton that the plane Germania plans to start from Cologne on its trans- atlantic flight" may time tomorrow after mid-day depending on weather conditigua.” is in Washington and it is thought | zettl will ask either Justice Holmes | Workers of the Argentina regional | in| | |cause of an fof ! this ecity, Wall Street Briefs New York, Aug. 20 (P—Stocks of crude oil and products in Pacific coast territory were reduced 1,023,- 700 barrels in July, compared with a decline of 464,557 barrels in June. Total stocks were 144,759,505 bar- rels. Crude oil production in Cali- fornia in July is put at 19,319,021 barrels by the American Petroleum institute, a daily average of 194 barrel: rels daily from June but an increase of 18,575 barrels compared July last year. Jewel Tea company, Chicago, re- ports earnings of $568,468 for the 28 weeks ended July 16, equal after preferred dividends, to 99 a share on the common stock against §572,- 664, or $3.86 a share in the same period of 1926. Current assets were §3,663,5618 with liabilities of $887,- 342, Preferred $14 a share in yaid in full. 3 arrears have been Business in the market for elec- equipment throughout country was quict the generally up to expectations for this time of vear. Inquiries from utili- tiés and indus owed moderate improvement in New England and the middle west. Sales of electric ranges and refrige; well above last ye one section of the Electrical World country, says Western sition today “Thornton, head of* the g National Railways, is quoted as s: nipeg despatches to W never saw such flourishing condi- tions in western Canadian cities. Ilelds are ripening evenly and grain is well headed in almost every part.”” ada is in a better po- ng in Win. 1l street. * Cunard Liner Under q A Smallpox Quarantine Montreal, Que., Aug. 20 (P—Be- outbreak of smallpox on the Cunard liner Andania, which was scheduled to leave Montreal this morning, all passengers were tran: ferred to the sister ship Ascania. Last week end the An@ania landed five of the ship's company at Crosse Isle, where one case of smallpox was positively diagnosed. Weddings MILDRUM—CAMPBELL (Spectal to the lerald) Worcester, Mass.,, Aug. 20. Henry Galpin Mildrum of East Ber- lin, Conn., son of Mr. and Mrs, nest W. Mildrum, will be marri this afternoon at 3 o'clock to Miss {Jane Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell of city in Plymouth church. Rev. Herbert Rust will the ceremony, assisted Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin. Miss Annette Campbell, the birde, will be and the bridesm Miss Lucille this perform by Rev. maid of honor, ids will include Taylor of Boston and Mrs. Thomas R. Reese of Eckley, Pa., formerly Miss Nettie Ellis. A brother of the bridegroom, TPhilip Mildrum of Berlin, man, and a cousin, Danforth Lom- bard of Guilford, Conn,, will be head | usher. Assistant ushers Winthrop Marston of Utica, and Henry Page Jr., of Wor A reception is to follow church parlors. will b N. ¥ in FIRNHABER—MOZZI The wedding of Miss Anna Mozzi Meriden and Louis Firnhahgr of took place Wednesday, August 17 at 7 p. m. Miss Irene Murray was maid of honor and Carl Firn- haber, a brother of the bndegroom was best man. A wedding reception followed the ceremony at which about 200 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Firnhaber left on a wedding trip and will be at home to their friends after October 1 at 123 Adelaide street, Hartford. Mr. Firn- haber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Firnhaber of 25 Linden street, this city. Deaths (— Mrs. Marciona Brazauskas Mrs. Marciona Brazauskas, 71 years, died at her Stanley street, yesterday after a short iliness Mrs. Brazauskas Lithuania and was one of the earliest Lithuanian settlers in this city where she had a large host of friends. Surviving her are three sons. Martin, Stanley and John Broff and a daughter, Mrs. Michael Mendel. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. An- drew's ¢hurch. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. aged home, 422 afternoon was born in Funerals === Mrs. August Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. August Johnson of 208 Bassett street will be held Monday afternoon at the home at 1 o'clock and at the First | Lutheran church at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor, | officiate. Interment will be in | Fairview cemetery. [r— Joseph A. Haffey | UNDERTAKER Phone 1625- Opposite St. Mury's Churcl Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Say “Bon Voyage” to Friends who Sail with Klowers by Wire. Visit Qur Greenhouses on Johnson St Maple Hill 33 West Main 8t., Tel. 880 “The Telegraph Florist of New Brituln” a decrease of 16,187 bar- | with | stock dividends of | the | past week, but | ators are running | ar in more than | than in years. Sir anryl sister of | will be the best | in Meriden | of Hartford | UPWARD TURN IN TODAY'S MARKET Motors Continues to Be the Feature New York, Aug. 20 (#) — Stock continued to work upward in itoday's market but the advance was ;by no means uniform. Pools were gain active in a number of special- ties but they had difficulty in at- tracting an outside following. Ab- sénce of many traders for an ex- tended week-end holiday was reflect- fed in the relatively small volume of trading. Motors were again a feature. Chrysler crossed 58 to a new peak on the announcement of new models, and General Motors which sold ex- dividend yesterday, approximately the year's record high. Hudson fluctuated rather erratically, owing to the uncertainty regarding the dividend action to be taken by di- rectors after the close of the mar- ket. Yellow truck issues were weak the preferred falling four points. Du Pont soared over 7 points, and Houston made up most of the ground lost yesterday. Railroad equipments were in good demand in anticipation of large fall orders, but oils failed to respond to the reported efforts to curtail production in the west Texas field. Rails were colorless. The closing was firm. Total sales |approximated 650,000 shares. ew York, Aug. 20 (A—The brisk demand for the motor shares fea- tured the firm opening of today's stock market. Initial gains, as a rule, were nall but they were well dis- tributed. Goodrich Rubber opened a point higher at 69, a new peak, and New Haven Railroad showed an initial | | gain of 1 point on the prediction of a director that dividends would be resumed next year. Publication of a bullish interview with William C. Durant on the fi- the General Motors issues, the old stock quickly rising nearly four points to 230 and the new climbing above 116. Du Pont, which has large General Motors holdings, also moved up about 4 points. Houston 0il quickly converted a small loss in- to a gzain of nearly 5 points, With the average of 20 leading in- st s in new high ground, oper- |ators for the rise showed increased confidence tivities into new groups. Ralls were neglected in the early trading, West- lern Maryland second preferred, a recent strong spot, selling down 2 points. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Al Che & Dye~1 1543% American Can H9% Am Car & F Am Loco .... Am Sm & Re Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Dalt & Ohio Beth Steel Cer De Pasco {Ches & Onio CRI& Pac 155% 59% 16615 59% 16915 227% Fuel Consol Gas {Corn Prod Cru Steel . Dodge Bros Du l’om De {Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors . Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 201 Hudson Motors 851 {INd 0 &G .... 21% Int Nockel ,... 613 Int Paper .... 561 Ken Cop 6814 Kelly Spring .. 24 Mack Truck ..101 Mraland Oil .. 37% Mo Kan & Tex 46 Mont Ward 5 23014 % 49 186 & H Nort & West |Nor Am {Nor Pac 3 | Pack Mot Car | Pan Pen Radio Corp teynolds B . s Roehuck Sinclair Oil nancial tickers stimulated buying of | and extended their ac- | Close ¢ We Offer: (New (ueritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Dunald R. HARTFORD rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 27186 | We Offer: 100 Shares of New Britain Office Hartford Office PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Bankers Trust Co. York) Price on Application. Thamszon, Tfenn & e MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD mcl nclulon Hart, Mgr. We Offer— 100 Shares Stanley Works We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. EDDYBROTHERS &Ce aumwnmn" fiu,. Tel. 3420 Stanley Works Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES City 75 Pearl St. Hall Tel. 5200 Tel. 4655 We Own and Offer: Importers & Prince & New Britain_ Ve Offer— Exporters Co. Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 Tel. 4081 FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co ... Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works . anley Works pfd’ Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co 5 Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service .... 76 Conn Lt & &ow pfd ex 116 Hfd Elec Light ..385 B 68 ..164 .21y zst/,( 1921 43 50 56 68 ; 98% 102 \ 66 81 30 78 119 Southern Pac Southern Ry Std Ol N J . Stewarte W Studelfaker | Texas Co | White Motor | Willys Over | Woolworth LOCAL (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. \ Actna Casualty .......010 | Aetna Life Ins Co . {Aetna Fire . | Automobile Ir Hartford Fire National Fire . [ Phoenix Fire . | Travelers Ins Co .....1440 | Conn. (xanY\l : .1720 ifacturing Stocks. 1 Lk 875 670 1460 1740 660 ‘ Am F Am Hosiery ... | Beaton & Cadwell’ | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co.com . Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer u{d Bristol Brass .. o4 Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Trafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Lanedsr .F .... N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com 2 l S | Aug. _ |tolomeo Vanz 5 |of the night they . 'Sacco and Vanzetti Have Restless Night | Charlestown State Prison, Boston, 20 (F)—Nicola Sacco and Bar- etti after a somewhat restless night in the death house of |the state prison apeared to have a :00d appetite for breakfast today. oth ate dropped cggs on toast, bread and coffee. Guards said that in the early part had conversed in constantly, Vanzetti often talking loudly. Early this morning they went to sleep. After breakfast they lay down for another I nap. | Vanzetfi had made no comment !on the expected visit to the prison | today of his sister, Miss Luigia Van- zetti, who has come from her homo‘. in Ttaly at his request. l BAND CONCERT PROGRAM | The American Legion band, under leadership of V. J. DiFronzo, |will give a concert tomorrow eve- ‘ning at 7:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park in connection with the Ifireworks and celebration in honor lof St. Rocco. The concert program {will be as follows: iLiberta del prigionieri | Marcia sinfonica " |Poet and Peasant, overture—Suppe {Oriental, march R. Orlando |Un ballo in Maschera....G. Verdi iLa Napolitana, 8elezione di can- zoni italiane |the italiani — HOR particular |3 Traviata, - Selezione ...... G. Verdi OF NEW YORK Rigoletto, Selezlone ...... G. Verdi La. Gioconda, danza dell'ora —— S « A. Ponchielli Marcia sinmnlcn E UNITY IN CHURCHES NEEDED Gall for Help in Bringing Re- ligion Together Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug. 20 (® —A call for help in bringing the churches together was sent out by the world conference on faith and order today to all Christians, es- pecially to women and young per- sons, Among the more than 450 dele- gates attending the conference, arcely one is under middle age, and but seven are women. “Some of us pioneers in this un- dertaking have grown old in our search for unity,” says a statement {adopted today as a preamble to the series of six reports on difficult questions which have engaged the conference for the last 17 days. “It is to youth that we look to take the torch of unity from our failing hands. We men have carried {on too much alone through many years, women henceforth should be accorded their share of responsibil- v. and so the whole church will be enabled to do that which no sec- tion can hope to perform. “It was God's clear call that agthered us. With faith stimulated by his guidance to us here, we move forward."” The preamble was written by the Rt. Rev. Charles B. Brent, Protes« tant Episcopa! bishop of New York. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR BEST RESUINS