New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1927, Page 2

WOMAN HOURNER “ FOR SACCD HELD Attempts to Place Placards at Foot of Gasket Boston, Aug. 26 (P —Guarded in death by the blue uniform of the law they scorned in life, the bodies of Nicola Sacco and Bartholomeo Vanzettl were brouglit to a tiny Hanover street funeral chapel in the heart of the North End Italian quar- | ter last night to lie in state until a | final funeral parade and cremation | Sunday. | The bodies were to have arrived during the day, but an ever circling crowd of several hundred persons in the street caused the funcral direc tor to call a halt until he received | ample assurance of sufficient police protection. After a conference w police authorities a detail of 30 trolmen was dispatched to the Headed by Powers Hapgood, Har-| vard graduate of radical tendenci | whose last minute activities on be- | half of the dead men led him to court twice and the Psychopathic hospital once, members of the de-| fense committee filed slowly around | the easkets. Included in the little | group of mourners were Gardner Jackson, chairman of the committee, | Aldino Felicini, its founder, and| Mary Donovan, secretary. h | stooped to kiss the brow of hoth men | before leaving the room. | Jackson later stood aside, holding several small placards, the top one | of which read: “See’ What I Did to Those Anarchists—(Signed) Judge Thayer.” | Miss Donovan was arrested a few fmoments later when she attempte: to imbed the placard in the flow at the foot of Vanzetti's casket, was charged with obstructing foot | She Jackson later issued a statement In which he sald that action of the police was “unwarranted.” “Miss Donovan and I took three placards to the place at the req of photographers who wished to a picture,” he said. One contained un excerpt from Vanzetti's last letter to the committee, another a quota- tion from Sacco's speech to the court | after he was sentenced at Dedham, and third a remark attributed to Judge Thayer. “At the request of the undertaker we did not use the placards and were leaving with them when a newspaper man asked to sce them Mary had them under her arm. A policeman grabbed them and she held on. acards were to pieces. Then r i CONGRATULATES FULLER Martinsburg, W. Va., A 6 P —The junior order of United Amer- fean Mechanics, of West Virginia, at its annual convention today wired Gov. Alvin T. Fuller of Massachu- setts, congratulating him upon his | court for obstructing traffic with her | *“‘courageous stand in the interest of liberty and justice and the pres tion of law and order in the S Vanzetti case.” * Hauteville House, Victor Hugzo's | ‘home in exile, has been given by his descendants to the city of Paris. The sketches above show four of the most popular “ARCH-KEEPER struction. This Photo Shows— the reason for the excej fort provided by “ARCH-KI shoes. Rigid support under combined with extreme the ball of the foot does exi he New Britain, Hartford, {tered hy | bare NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 192T. FLASHES OF LIFE—BABY GOATS LATEST NEWPORT SUMMER WHIM By jo Associated Press. N York — After sundry ob- stacles Le Roy Chadbourne, weal- thy lawyer's adopted son, and his bride, the former Olivia Sterner, one of the most beautiful girls in so- | ciety, are on their honeymoon. The wedding was postponed last May because of her illness. And the cere- mony yesterday was an hour late because the groom forgot the li- cense. He had to chase 78 blocks in a taxi for it, Newport, R. 1. — The latest fad in pets in this exclusive seaside re- sort is a baby goat. Miss Lilly D. Cushing set it. She caused eyebrows to be raised when in a red dress she carried a pure white baby goat un- der one arm. Southampton, Ramas is doing co ng with his flancee on her father’ leased a Fifth Y. — Arturo iderable cruis- Millicent Rog- it Yogi. Th: have venue apart ment. Newport, I — When a Van- derbilt gives a ball there-are elab- orate prep Three hundred small pine tr cd on the lawn of the estate of Mrs. F. C. Church, Jr, (Muriel Vanderbilt) cach decorated with colored lights. A special ballroom was constructed covered with oak leaves. Fifty light- ed overhanging baskets of flowers were suspended from the ceiling. whistled “Valen were encoun- Miss Katherine Locke of Youngstown, O., on the Island of Ejelba, off Tripoli, where Ulysses spent some time in his wanderings after fighting for the fair Helen. Just back from the land of sheiks, Miss Locke is planning to leave for Tim- buctoo shortly. Rochester, N. Y. — Paul Redfern intended to be a musician. He failed to get a job in an orchestra. And so he turned to conquests of the air, including a trip from Georgla to Brazil. His mother, who lives here, disclosed this after his start. New York — A. John Batterson expects a sweeping victory in his v for the legislature. He is a janitor in Queens. Asbur 1, Park, N. J. — Ralph Ber- r scissor grinder, in- that 15 cents for his services i altogether too little when a cutom- or tries the edge on his trousers. Having had to go home with one knee, he complained Mrs. Minnie Levine and was told by a justice of the peace to sue her. New York — Patrolman John J. Mulligan prefers brunettes from now on. He haled Pearl Slage, blonde, to r. s the funniest ever saw,” said Mul- . Pearl was fined §3. “She told me I w man she Berlin — Folks here now realize there's something in those stories of Mayor Walker being tardy for en- ments in England and Ireland. against | But was only half an hour late for the American club banquet. Jersey City — Having ridden in an automobile under the Hudson river from New York, visiting Brit- |ish merchants are inclined to think {that the new Holland tunnel, which |is nearly completed, will help speed the construction of a tunnel between France and England. Kimberley, B. C. — The Prince of Wales and Prince George Kknow what it looks like two miles under- | |sround. They rode into the heart of | a mountain, wearing miners’' outfits with acetylene lights in their caps. New Haven—Sam Wilcox of Nor-| |wich wins medal honors in Naw | Haven Country club’s annual three- | day invitation tournament, New Haven—Body of Rocco La- usso, 13, of Waterbury, who was drowned Saturday night in New Haven harbor, is found. New Haven—Demonstrating to | !brother and sister how a railroad | |torpedo which he had found should be fired, Albert Riccio, §, with the | Ibrother and sister, is seriously in- | surea. Oneco—Rain does con |damage to beans, corn and s Ansonia—Fourteen state poli !men raid 14 alleged “speak-ea arresting the proprietor of each, | Hartford—Sam Ong Jing, chief | | witness in the tong war murder of | his cousin in Manchester, is to be allowed to go free, Hartford—The progress of prohi- bition enforcement work in Ne York and Connecticut is very sati factory, Maurice Campbell, prohibi- | tion administrator for the second district, says. 2 Hartford—Thomas C. Clarke, 2, is killed when struck by fast mov- {ing automobile. Hartford—Automobile accidents last week in the small towns show- ed 5 per cent increase while those | lin the vcities decreased, report | shows. Hartford—Representatives of four | |established banks in Danbury reg- ster opposition to proposed estab- |lishment of the Danbury Trust com- | pany. ing In “Doolittle | |pond,” Norfolk, cannot be private- ly controlled, in opinion of John | W. Titcomb, superintendent of fish- eries and game. Hartford— Hartford—Three day mid-summer | conference of school heads s | brought to a close. BOSTON MAN HONORED Washington, Aug. 26 (P—J. Bor- ton Weeks of Philadelphia, was |clected president of the Amoric I Motorists’ assoclation, which was organized here yesterday. | er, Every Pair as te Built-in STEEL ARCH SUPPORT STYLE with comfort 2 eflloNe JEPEF the arch bility at trick. Springfield, ® AME'RICA‘S TILDEN REAGHES THE SEMI-FINALS He and Hunter Seem fo Have! Monopoly on Honors Newport, R. L, Aug. 26 (P—Wil- liam T. Tilden, and his doubles part- | ner, Francis T. Hunter, to scemed well on their way toward a monopoly of honor in the annual in- vitation tourpament at the Newport Casino. Little opposition stands in | the way of Tilden repeating his last | year victory in the singles, with Hunter as the probable runner-up. while the two loom as the strongest of the doubles teams entered in the the semi-finals winning three si ight sets, Hunter, by winning twice, entered the quarter- finals at the opposite end of the draw, and faces Watson Washburn “rank Shiclds, national ju- |nior champion, and Manuel Alonso, John Van Ryn of Princeton and Arnold W. Jones, of Providence, are the other quarter-finalists. fell as these play- hed their way to the fore in yesterday's play. Washburn eliminat- ed Belgium's champion, Jean Wash- in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4. John Doeg, youthful Californian lost a hard battle to Lewis N. White, of who in turn bowed to Alonso, 6-2, G-4. { Van Ryn ousted John Hennessey Indianapolis vetcran, and Wilmer Allison of the University of Texas. Shields put out Cranston Holman of Stanford, while Jones was eliminat- ing Louis Thalheimer of Texa | Tilden's wake was through I\'r‘v\—’ NOW YOU ASK ONE ] Naturelovers should register high | on the first ve of today's questions, It which pertain to American song | birds. | 1—What famous singer of the| flelds is the state bird ot Kansas? | —What bird hunts worms at 3—What bifd wedges nuts into tree bark crevices in order to crack them with his bill? 4—What bird develops hairs on its feet in winter, to aid it in walk- ing on the snow? 5—What is the the bird sometimes called the low-hammer, yarrup, or fiddler? 6—What position did Owen Young hold in connection with Dawes plan? T—What is a squeegee? 8—What was the distinguish- ing feature of the ancient race of glants known as the Cyclops? 9——What is pumpernickel? 10—Which of the ancient Roman gods had wings on his hecls? correct name of D, the styles of John Irving’s new Arch Support Shoes. Note the smart lines and the sturdy con- In all, there are twenty different patterns and each comes in Patent, Viei Kid, Dull Calf, Satin and other seasonable materials. You'll find no better looking ARCH SUPPORT Shoes at any price. First Showing at $5 The extraordinary comfort and relief af- forded by scientifically designed footwear has long been available—but only at much higher prices than $5.00. John Irving is the first to present this great line at price within the means of all. That it is meet- ing with wide approval is shown by a daily increase in sales of “ARCH-KEEP- ER” footwear. FULL-FASHIONED All Silk from Top to Toe Positively a $2 value .. .. - @ ohn Irvi GREATEST FOOTWEAR VALUES or MENand WOMEN MAIN STREET Providence, Worcester, Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Haven, New London Shoes 171 HOSIERY . $135 / neth Appel of Princeton, 6-0, 6-2; Berkeley Bell, Texas, 6-3, 6-0, and H. H. Hyde, Hartford, Conn., 6-1, 6-3, and Hunter went through M. H. Partridge of Dartmouth, 6-2, 6-4, and Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., 6-1, 6-4. In the doubles end of it the pair triumphed over two pairs of Texans, Wilmer Allison and John Barr first at 6-2, 6-2, then Berkeley Bell and James Quick, 7-9, 6-2 6-1. BIKE ENDURANCE RECORD. ‘Waterloo, Ja., Aug. 26 (UP)—An effort to establish a new world's ! record for bicycle endurance will be made by Robert Moore and James Nothy of Waterloo. They will start pedaling Monday morning and hope to remain on their bicycles 30 hours. he record is 25 hours, set last week Eugene Fish, Washingtom, D. ! messenger? boy. MAINTAINS ITS LEA Tilinols Athletic Club Shows Way to Competitors in National A. A. U. Meet. Honolulu, Aug. 26 (M—The Illi- Inois Athletic club swimming team | maintained its lead today at the end of the second round of the outdoor championships of the National Am- ateur Athletic Union in the Waikiki memorial pool here. The score was: Illinois Athletic |club, 20; Outrigger Canoe club of | Honolulu, 14; Boys' club of New York, 8; Roman Pool of Miami, Fla., 5; Pennsylvania Athletic club, 4; Los Angelus Amateur Athletic |club, 3; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A, 3: Japana, 2; Hollywood Athletic club, 1; Uniontown, Pa, Y. M. C. A, 1. Johnny Weissmuller added to the points of the Illinois Athletic club by taking the 440-yard free-style event in four minutes and 62 sec- onds, with Clarence Crabbe, the 18- year-old Honolulu boy, swimming under the colors®of the Outrigger Canoe club, second. AFTER SPEED RECORD. | Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 26 (UP)— Frank Lockhart of Los Angeles an- nounced he will attempt to break the world's automobile speed record of 203.79 miles an hour, now held by Major. H. C. D. Seagrave, of Lon- | don. His attempt will be made in an American car, elther at Daytona Beach, Fla., where' Seagrave made | his record a few months ago, or at | Muroc, Calif. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 95 WEST MAIN st Early Models After a personal shopping trip through the busy metropolis—where the fashionable meet to chat over the most recent arrivals from the mecca of fashion—we have brought the most recent creations for miss and matron* in all shades and styles. Marion Hat Shop A visit will convince you. Callahan & Lagosh TEL. 3683 LINGERIE BAGS HOSIERY MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (Including Games of August 25) By the Associated Press. National Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .386 Runs—L. Waner, Pirates, 106 Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 187 Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 36 Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 17 Homers—Williams, Phillies, Wilson, Cubs, 33 Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 34 Pitching—Benton, Giants, won 12, lost 4. ° 25 American Batting—Heilmann Tigers, .396 Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 124 Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 176 Doubles—Burns, Indians, ¢6 Triples—Manush, Tigers, 16 Homers—Gehrig, Yankees, 40; Ruth. 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