New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1927, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, BELIEVES HE IS CHASED, HELD FOR OBSERVATION| Police Father AUGUST 24, 1927 PACKARD IN NEW RISE ON MARKET Firm Undertone Despite Poor Trade News = tion of the American embassy. The police charged them with drawn batons, but reserves had to be sum- moned before the manifestants could be dispersed. Forty persons, among them four women, were in- jured. The internafional class war prison- ers organization is making plans to call a “national memorial day” next Sunday in all parts of England, with a central demonstration in Trfalgar Wall Street Briefs Opposition is reported to have de- veloped among Wall street bankers over the form of the proposal of the city of Rio de Janeiro to issue $26,- 500,000 in new bonds and obtain a bank credit of $1,750,000 on the se- curity of a new lien on the Imposto SACGD COMMITTEE WILL DEFY BOSTON (Continued from First Page) Personals PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges .31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2.1141 Stranger Tells of | Miss Betty and Miss Grace Barks of Winthrop street are at Highland lake on their vacations. George Johnson, secretary of the hoard of public works, is on his an- Child He Assaulted ‘Sharpened Razor For Him, bodies before Friday midnight is The public welfare department smandatory. To Delay Cremation Members of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee, which directed the long and futile fight to save the anarchists from the electric chair, indicated that every effort would be made to avoid cremation prior to Sunday’s big demonstration. * As a last resort, however, bodies would be cremated and the| ashes borne through the city’s stree at the head of a funeral procession | ‘without parallel in Boston, it was said. | The bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti| rested today at a West End under- taker's establishment, where they have been embalmed. They had been hurriedly trans ferred there from the northern mor- tuary because crowds of the morbid- ly curious jammed the street in| front of the morgue. Efforts had beén made by the defense committee to have the bod- ies removed to the committee's headquarters on the second floor of a dingy north end building. But owners of the building opposed this ‘plan and had boards nailed across the doorway so no casket could be admitted. Balked in this plan, the defense forces announced that the bodies probably would be removed today to the | a north end hall where they \\ould': lie in state for three days. Police, perhaps recalling the | ‘scenes that followed the death of Rudolph Valentino, made extraor- dinary arrangements to handle the | \crowds expected to be attracted to | the hall fop a glimpse of the dead anarchists. Michael M. Crowley, police super- intendent, also informed the defcnse committee that if more than 200 'persons were to march in the funer- al procession, a permit would be re- | quired. Boston police have consist- ently refused permits for Sacco-V zetti parades No Clergy At Services Funeral services for Sacco ti will be “without benefi an- and of they went to the electric ¢ without the solace of religion while ! a priest waited hopefully but in vain Just outside the death house, so the famous prisoners will go to their | last resting place, alone. | “They were good men but they | did not care for religion,” a member ‘of the defense committee said. “They asked for no priest gt the hour of death, and we know that they would want no clergyman to officiate at their funeral.’ Thus, some ‘without clerical ‘deliver a el ‘Y\'h(‘n the time tribute. Through the windi north end, where live of tho ‘ands of their countrymen, the bodies or ashes of Sacco and Vanzetti will be borne. They will be borne triumph, for the followers of cause believe that the ideal of whic the words "'Sacco and Vanzetti” v Eymbols, immortal. According to tentative plans, t ‘procession will end at the crem tory of Forest Hills cemetery The ashes of Vanzetti will taken by his sister, Luigia, to Villa follette, Italy, where he Lorn 30 years ago Sacco's last resting place will be in the vicinity of live his wife, Ros Dante, 14, and T ests that the ashes of the ecuted men be taken on a Svide tour had bheen r ived at fense headquarters from wid separated part the country. No decision regarding attor lias been reached. That facial 1ik e the d might be preserved for posterity yangements had been made sculptors to malke death n To Make Peath Masks A sculptor had been en by Mrs. symvath defens sonag: will bod par national pel connections, over the comes for | | strects of t in AL be | i was | | probably | oston dren, Re ex on de-| n of for Glendower | v of the and the committee de sim eanwhile known as the fment” was continued death of the principals. New York sympathizers, cooperat- ing with the Ci national com- ittee for Sacco zeiti, plan- hed a “vindication organization.” Purposes of the organization, it said, would be fourfol 1—To perpctuate the n the “martyrs” by erecting a ment. 2—To establish tho benefit of Mrs bwo children 3—To continue demands that the Files of the department of justice be o public To arrange for “a thorough an- of the reports of Governor | Alvan T. Fuller and his advisory tommittee, which were agreed that the anarchists were guilty and should what com “8ncco-\ v mory o mon- i fand for and her trust sacco a Dis- A New York, Aug. 24.—(P- furbances at London and Pari demonstration before the Amer konsulate at Geneva, and the burn- ing of an American flag at Johan- nesburg, South Africa, were some of the developments in forcizn coun- frics as an aftermath of the execu- Yion of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo | Vanzetti After a “memorial meeting” in Tlyde park, London, last night the demonstrators began to march in de- ! fiance of police orders fn the dircc- LEWIS MORRISON RESUMES TEACHING VIOLIN m bupll Wt SEpr and Carlos eld of the Bos- Symphony Or- o papil Prof. ham years 13t 20 Tenry St Tel. 4608-1 i chestra, , BE PATIENT. FRIDAY & SATURDAY WILL REWARD YOU. See, Thursday's Paper. NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP I flag at Johannesburg took {is strong condemnation | that it did not hesitate {and | th a | tor ! the local Y Header's training Hty with us | be ! passion square. The disturbance in Paris occurred | ready in | when manifestants made the Place D'Alma to march on the American embassy in response to a communist invitation. Several sons were slightly injured as the police charged the crowds. All in all the Paris demonstration was a fail- | ure, due chiefly to a heavy rain, but | s, a number of automobil | cafes were damaged. Monday night's disturbances in Geneva, when windows of the league of nations palace were smashed and much other damage done, prompted the authorities to augment the , shops, and | guards wherever trouble was likely 1to develop. Notwithstanding this, however, a large crowd gathered be- fore the American consulate last night to protest against the death of ! the two men. The shouts were in- creased when it became known that | detectives had arrested several men belicved to have been responsible for Monday night's rioting. Shortl after 9 o'clock however, a severe thunderstorm and a heavy rain sent | the manifestants scurrying for cover. American Flag Burned The burning of the American place on in the by Sac- the steps of the town hall course of a demonstration co-Vanzetti sympathize s called for American goods. Im Amsterdam, Holland, a stone was thrown through a window of the American consulate, but no one was injured Although the forcign newspapers, in their editorial comment, gener- ally regret the executions, and there by radical Morgenpost, of Berlin, deprecates the criticism of the United States. It compares the exe- cutions with those of ti i ng that organiza executed scores of pe when the | me doubt existed as in the se, but “the world pa It adds that it is unfair to blame the whole United States for what happened in Massachu- sett Another German paper, Anzeiger of Berlin, upholds' the American wving they acted in the belief were doing duty. It c ainst inte ate lan it believes, 1 be likely to hav vorable effect on G cign relations. Italian Press Bitter Giornale DItalia of Romc says ¢ executing Sacco and Vanzetti, the “Free Democr public of the United States” proved to carry out wainst the pro- civilized of acet of the a boycott of orgar the the Lokal they itions ve, which The test of ven the demned men “The ded loc m nees even the entir in he pres truth of th responsibility doubt about con- of the end zarding h aceuse the e utt raiso is horribl 1in the ¥ truth and of millions prot of men, who will ir m is unprecedents histor: of nation VERICK APPOINTED anley Street Boy To Succeed Paul N s director. t physical raddon will I¢ ke the position of in Cohoes, N. Y Mr. Neverick i native of New has heen a member of AL C almost ali 1 ctive hletics, is v and wrestler and played football with the Rani C. He exy ake the ke tain profess m next piember 1, physical direc- iritain and H t a i i hox n exp has T s He is the s of the ar at school ctor senio Y. M. Mount 1 g and spent one ron par: i3 physical for boys near at ou to express our sratitude and | niration for all that vou have done in et during seven years, four i vs of struggls That we lost does not diminish and gratitude and our month: and h to appre for vour great solic families. nds and com now tha dy of this trial is at an er ot one heart. Only two ol . Our ideal, you 1live by million . we are not vanquishe Just treasure our suffering, sorrow, our mistakes, our defeat, for future battles and it wip hour of Salute dir tion ve the v s, tra all us will our com- W ; we have our onr « heart ot for us comrades of th all and bid 3 with our he earth vou ou zoodby and all “Yours in “Adam Strand, Jazz vl ugmented Jazz Ore HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ADS IFOR YOUR WANTS per- | . One of the | Cheka in} their | mper- | tic Re-| world, | ations | for | Orch. | I ki ; this afternoon was investigating the case of a man who is detained at police headquarters, having been {picked up last night by Officer Wil- |liam Grabeck. who directed him to | Week's a rooming house by request. The |H. Iman appears to be demented and told two physicians who examined | him today that he is being chased men in automobiles, but prin- |cipally by the father of a seven- | year-old girl, who, according to the {man's story. was assaulted by him | while he was intoxicated. He said he |regrets the assault and cannot re- call how scrious it was, but the; ° child's father, while stropping h!s‘\\f“”' h razor, looked ‘meaningly towardsf™' * him while remarking that ‘“some | i people should get what Sacco and Vanzetti got.” The investigation for the purpose of Sunr Mr. Monroe Asbury | have tion at Mis: Mrs. g made of determining y hether or not the assault actually | s committed. The examining phy- | 1s gaid the man appears to be !, affected mentally but to what extent cannot determine imme is b her son, throp st sicld Mi; | two wee Kelsey City Items A» Heinzman and Yinooln th Haussler are attend- red Haussler at | i ing the fun urners Falsl, sy leave to | Cornfiele tember now for next! sce our| rank B, rarmington Ave, Plain- | Miss el town hairman C. Smith of the board t director Landers, Frar; rk complained to the police 3 rday that automobile trucks were ocking the corner of Comm and Center streets. 1 O'Mara wer e the conditi Hot lunches at Packard Dr |advt. nnual irn ho; P e ing in Bloomgquist, who ill on duty a few i perated on last eveni New Britain Ger day for | Suit f New advt. | Ofticer Michael med duty after Anna Danberg of 219 is undcergoing treatment ain General hospital. following warranty deeds in the town clerk’s' Hutchinson Land Co., | al property m‘ i | lunch specials, Crowell's— The rough broi | I'rank anley | defenda at| a c J. Cosgrove has an illness Mr reet | New Br | The [nave beer A to Ma arver st | Helen Ni Myrtle street. Humphrey tunes th Aavt 'hoenix Ter hold ope j oftice: | Ine., | 1 ¢ ‘nm. mount Mary Floridin to :nko, property on!legation. Consts W tl ater pianos.— sourt ple of Honor 1 regular ting of Pride eclr- rs, Will be S o'clock A mes Adelard Fanion oot and odes street Marriage intentions w B toda and Belden Marion street | four mo n the %) liam Mu Ilizabet ton, ne Mary's {will be mornin nairr nual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Anderson Misses returned after Manchester after spending several Jennie No to their Juehec s Gertrude and Minnie Nova § Ginsbe: Predial, or house property tax, the most important source of revenue Ipossessed by the city. The chief ob- avenue left today for a |jection is the roundabout fashion in at Portsmouth, N.|which the city proposes to give the bonds actory specific security | [in the form of a tax lien. In order | Mrs. George Gauer of {to make this lien a ble, it is are vacationing at inecessary to call in outstanding ster- N. J. ling and dollar bonds at a costly = basis to the city and et Establishment of a new firm “street brok to act as gn inte mediary between brokers and deal- ers in arranging purchases and sales of honds and preserving ecy Te- garding the identity of the principals, is being watched with interest in | Wall street. “Street brokers” {once an important cog in Wall street’s machinery, but with the 1apid growth of the bond market | since the war, these brokers virtual- | ly disappeared, most firms gradually lassuming a position in the market | land joining the increasing number | of dcalers. The new firm does not Iplan to deal in bonds for its own account. ton and daughter, | New Norton, have re-fina} me me in Toledo, O., | Kansa Misses Leghorn of | Southern and | wester, will {hoped, to Michael A. Sexton will labout Octob: v for h 1er home at 1 Point to remain until Sep- | 10 ise vacation and strect Park, Anna El Paldino | a week's vaca- | of Sound View Anderson of Hart | to Hampton Beach, ! Ebba as gone Packard of South rveturned home weeks with Packard, of Win- | Charles has were | Foster K. reet. Ruth Conelley of the Visit- rse Association is spending ks at her summer cottage at Point. in York, Aug. 24—(A—The r plans for the Missouri- Kansas City | St. Louis South- ready, it is now | to stockholders 1. A survey of the prepared by the en- g firm of Coverdale and Col- an aid in drafting the new finished by herir h: t with eet. lh( be submit pitts a plan is expected to be September 1. Gertrude Benz, clerk fn the erk’s office and Miss Edith | in New Bru Cana- they are ying their DBefore th re- ! expeet to visit Mon- \d other points of | to Wall } nings of Youngfistown dispatches ¥ third quarter Youngstown Sheet & Tube are ex- | pected to be less than th second | quarter. Direetors will meet shortly d regular quarterly dividend $1.25 on the common and on Gritz- |the preferred, are looked for. Diffi- | 1wt street are visit- | culty in ol ing a quos as i otia. . ‘: yed formal dec ations re ¢ s vacation. the of 180 of I source [ senting su: or $1,000 Brought {617 of 1isner nros. Over Auto Collision | Detroit, and d mmr.mon \ Motors, now 00,000 s General t to $125 A new Fisher building, cost- | soon will be Built nized in January, | 5 esponsible pital of §2 Bent Was respomsible {5 d0o consisting of stock of Fisher ollision betweyn Ginsberg's | 0F i car owned by the plainiif | 5od¥, General Motors and cash. | rated by Donald W ‘llu | =5 N0 CLUE ON SEA: n .hn,\' 2 The of $400, Acgurd\\\" to the al- 1 (Contimiale TRt Dage> Hayes Judge ught Construction " ling $35,000,000 00 against alleging that the able Fran ‘(nwl 'hr» hic 3 e in Se m u- former stunt aviator, ar M. V. Davis, pilot and nav ecctively of the monopla roc which won first prize in Hawaiian aerial derhy, turned nd today after a ek in Hawaii Although their recoption here has aged [Leen most cordial, it lacked muc the home of Murnane of was a gradu- chial &chool in | t the high school Until she was taken ill she was employed xport invoice department of nley Woals. r mothe ved by Goebel, { Lieut. {the Aznes Murnane. Murnane, 5 3 s for Maitland, H mith and Bronte, who {rip from Oakland a f s due to (he SOrTOW o d here by the disappearance of > planes Golden I the Miss | an and the Dallas s aso, < prize winning carctully \ted and stilt equal to many lons. journeys. nown the two flie win upwards of 5.000 their trans-Pacifie “Indes movie and othe o1 said today that Lient Burial ({0 share one half in all procceds Mid 1 their adventure. nwhile, the navy's search missing has been vi completed without the slig lor s Miss Mur- | r, Wil- | o sisters, M and Mrs. Charles | rd It is nd to result h \Tn\x‘n all of ineral ith wil of rvic church 30 o'cloc at John's ceme 9 o'clock. in st tery for | B { fliers rles Tomlin colored ot | had since the lat- ymlin o in Measnver of Light Will Continue Study Aug. 24 (P—Drofessor t A. Michelson, phy t of the University of Chicago, who recently | measured the speed of light at 186,- second, will continue it H heen g0, arrangements B. Barnes of trord 263 per mi nnounc of ht to Rome the IFokker en to monoplane Old wos o for 3 hough mornis 14 ek | ehurch. Heart ¢ these | 11t , inf Joseph were he helo'clock the petrol broken last Courtney which ' s found otaln. . T (whale) in to N York | terment vin Cour camp it Was | tery afte r- | held tie a- W 1t on L nier Wal opes to fly At C this conditions to stop nee to Ne | noon i 0od. [ four with creaven ath of spee flow ON ROAD STAY truck operite Gro THEY WON'T An e automobile by M. Kriko k an in front ¢ Oificer Wal Maiona re- CARD OF fornia next month. constructed summit other in Calt spec on cinto away on Mount W installed for ind S0 miles have been sout the irs. Frank Bogdanski Bog- L nk will s Heart o in Sacred Prof. im mirrors Michelson con- 1 the same abont fre Burial metery will fod h are in the nature of a his previous figures. of light from one to the other and the speed by the entist with a rument known an in- Anna Nisiorski are s 1l ser a8 iorski this morn e He in Sac es for Anna v of Mr. an Gold Nisior- 1 Mrs n hte s of 92 1 at S wa vt church vd Heart c ACTIONS has LOSURE losure zuinsh G the hloc 1 Wa Murphy filed For THANKS h and to th ne us m J writ today ice was ice cording in the city clerk’s nent Mrs ially woers. Anr thank in the release Kalesinski fil of the William e Co. iction was 1 Trust Co. town the by Na Real « For b {by the Commer ainst ported tod icz 1 that a pillar ind knocke of W e ipport under 1da d it down, 4 Charles and New Milford, Conn., won | \eir second round matehes in the ish boys o umateur golf | npionship tod fine style. | ftal of New York, the! American entrant, however, | eliminated by Scotch youth, and 2. Opr T R of 1 B y i hird was a 5 imih Floy Visit 0 Maple Wi 3 West begins Sunday at Jazz Orch. “Adam and Evil s with augmented The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Resider . S O BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Dorald on - Brady through property John Zehre y. The oot Claud Grabo is Porter sued Maggie ki for has $5 ANSEERS deeds | clerk to- | ATE TR following warrantee filed with the town Harry Milkowitz to I property on Brady H. Corbin to Angelo Toma: o, property on Carlton street; An- tonio Rosetto to John R. Peterson. | property on Clinton street; William Kalesenski to Stanislawa Dowid property on High street; Matthew Baggish and James Beckie Kennedy, proper ford avenue. REAL Th fwere wosite St. Mary’s Church. nee 17 Summer 8t.—16 | day ¢” to Friends who Sail Wire. ur Greenhouser on Johnson St., i Main St., wers by Prot. Bldg. Tel. 886 land demand, | fairly steady. *|products have r | Anaconda Cop | Atchison | Chile | 7o |y New stock dertone today in the faces of un- favorable trade news and renewed weakness of the oil shares. Pools succeeded in lifting about a score of specialties to new high prices, but hesitancy developed in U. 8. Steel common, General Motors and some of the other recent leaders. Trad- ing was_moderately heavy in volume although little public interest was apparent at the leading commission houses. The weekly steel report little change with u. ran into considerable around 140, were well absorbed. Bethlchem, which is expected to resume divi- dends within the next few month attained another new high Establishment of a new high rec- ord by b York, Aug. 24 (®) — The trade in prices Steel reviews holding s Cutten of Chicago and two rep- resentatives of the IFisher Brothers of Detroit would be elected to the board of directors at meeting. In the motor group, Packard and | Nash were lifted to new tops on what appeared to be pool buying. Coppers continued to reflect the |improvement in that industry with Utah, Magma and Nevada in new high ground. Public utilities also responded to reports of steadily ex- panding earnings with Electric Pow- & Light and Commonwealth Power, both at new peaks, in the forefront of the advance. Rails held up well in the face of | disappointing July ments and August tragic trength of some of the dividend payers such as “Nickel Plate and Delaware & Hudson was believed to be due in | part, to accumulation by investment trusts. Iron Age says except for the pos- sibility that the heavy tonnage earnings state- seasoned Atchison, ctivity, with the small gain in these lines more in structural shapes than in plates or bars, steel bu verains on the scale of recent weeks —lots 5o small that mills have diffi- culty at times in matching deliv- ery dates with the greatly curtailed rolling schedules. Eastern Penn- sylvania among producing centers |reports brighter business, but gen- rally there is a lack of clearly dis- |cernible improvement. August will -\Mr\m!y prove close to a parity | it July in production. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 158% 15 15 62 104 n:“‘ 171% Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & I'd Am Loco .... Am Sm & R Am \ S Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolen i 104 113 1711 9214 1033 11 1693 46 1943, 1961 260 121 643 Bald Loco It & Ohio. 1203, 647 With Goebel on his ship today goes |( Ch Cc (6! & Ohio M &S P. R I & Pac Cop rysler Corp Cola Colo Fu Consol Gas Corn Prod Cruc Steel Dodae Du Pont 4 R R 1 pid Pla Asph Gen Elee Gen Motors Gt NI Ore c Tud Mot 1l Central Ind 0 & G am Gen Cop Iy Sp Truck Marland Oil Mid Cont Mo Kan & Mo Pac pfd Mont. e Mack | Na N Y Central ..156 N H & H 49 North Amer 2 North Pacific. Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania Pic ATrow standard Oil wart Warner udebaker xas Co Texas & Pac Tobacco Prod 4 1901, 53, 49% 140% 6614 1403 White Motor Willvs Over Woolworth | JOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid i Aetna Casualty Aetna Life In Aetna Fire Automobile Ins 945 .680 650 280 590 660 290 Co. .« market displayed a firm un-} production | common-| profit-taking | but offerings generally | Baldwin was accompanied | unconfirmed reports that Arthur | tomorrow's | reports. | shown a little more | " |Hart & Cooley . We Offer: Connecticut Power Co. COMMON STOCK Dividends 109, payable March, June, September and December lst. Price on Application. Thomson, enn & % Burritt Hote) Bldg.. New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD '“)Cl flbm‘. Donald R. Hart, Mgr. record. | We Offer— 100 Fafnir Bearing 10 Hart & Cooley We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 100 Shares of Stanley Works Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES w Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75Pearl St. Tel. 4655 We own, offer and recommend U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. OF BALTIMORE Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange - Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer— Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. We Offer: Hartford Fire Ins. Co. Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Aetna Life Ins. Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mott 43 58 . 98 64 78 Hartford National i Phoenix Fire 8 { Travelers Ins. Co. ... i Connecticut General .. ! Manufacturing Stocks Hardware . Hosiel ton & (_A(]\\QH Bige-Hfd. Cpt. Co. com. Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd i Dristol Brass Colt's Arms jBagle Lock - | Fafnir Bearing Co. Russcll Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co . tandard Screw .. | Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co. com. [Union Mfg. Co. .. Conn Elec Service {Conn. Lt. & Pow. [Hra. Elec. Light IN B Gas . Southern N E Tel ... Am, Am. I B 76 117 .380 68 l“ prd. DOYLE BANKRUPT New Haven, Conn., Aug: 24P —Elmer H. Doyle, laborer, Grétan, ;m a bankruptcy petition todsy gives | his debts at $12,100 and assets &% lLanders, I | $3,050. |N. B. Machine .... B Machine pfd iles-Be-Pond com. North & Judd ..... | Peck, Stowe & Wil. “Adam and Evil” begins Sundag st - Strand, with augmented Jass Oreh: —advt.