New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1927, Page 18

$350,000 SPENT IN SAGCO FIGHT $300,000 Reported by Commu- nists Not Given Defense New York, Aug. 31 (®—DMore than $350,000 was spent in the vain seven year legal battle to save Sac- co and Vanzett! from execution, but of this amount less than $6, contributed by communists through- out the country, a computation of Aldino Felicani, treasurer and founder of the Boston defense com- mittee, showed today | Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. 8mith and | sons, Delbert and Barton, of 158 Carlton street, Belvidere, will spend the next two weeks at Bear Spring | Camp, Maine. Lars Fromen, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen of 323 West Main street, and FErnest Casperson of Stanley atreet left today for Chi- cago. Il They will make the trip by automobile. Fromen will enter Northwestern university and Casper- son will enroll at Armour Institute was Cabot for a Baranowskl of leave next Sunday Lucien street will month’s tour by antomiobile NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1927. LEVINE WILL NoT TRY IF BRITISH SUCGEED (Continued from First Page) Cranwell airdrome, Lincolnshire, where Hinchcliffe, who not only is a navigator and pllot, but a radio op- orator as well, was to begin install- ing wireless aparatus. But so anxious is Levine to get back to the United States by away of the air route that he declared if propitious weather weather came, the radio installation joh would be called off, and a start made fmmediately. “A wireless set 18 merely an incl- dental detail, to get started Captain Hinchcliqe definitely agreed to pilot the Columbia yester- | | | he remarked. “I want | London learned that it was Prin- cess Lowenstein-Wertheim. The princess who is 61 years of ., has held a flying license for 13 years and has flown with Captain Hamilton a number of times, being a passenger when he flew in the 1928 King's Cup race. She is a sis- ter of the Earl of Mexborough and usually flles under her maiden name, Lady Anne Savile. She became a German subject when she married Prince Ludwig Lowenstein Wer- theim in 1847, but regained her British nationality in 1918, Two years ago she and Captain Hamilton attempted a London to Paris flight. Their plane was not seen after it passed Folkestone. A channel search was begun. After an all-night search the plane was found near Pontoise, France, forced down by engine trouble. In 1922 the princess rode as a passenger in her own plane in a cup race from Croydon to Edinburgh, Scotland COTTON BROKER DIES. Fall River, Mass, Aug. 31 (P»— Ciinton V. 8. Remington, Jr., cotton broker, died here today. Appendicitis was the cause of death. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | HEADINGS Alphabetical Arrangement THE CLASS| Alphabetically 'RECKLESS DRIVER 1S ASSESSED $30 iGanses Gollsion at Street Cross-| | ing, Damaging Another Car | Boleslaw Kolykowskl, aged 33, of |12 Beaver street, was found guilty of reckless driving and fined $50 and costs by Judge Henry P. Roche in | police court today. He was not rep- resented by counsel, and according [to Officer Axel Carlson and other | witnesses, his reckless handling of a truck caused a collision at the cor- ner of Booth and Myrtle streets last Saturday afternoon, in which a car 1 day ...1 line 10 Yearly Or 14 lines to Minimum B Classified Page urday 10 A. M. Telephone ¥; Taker. Notify the your ad 1s incol and Ready Ref LINB RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Application Count ¢ words to a line. Minimum Space. 3 lines No ad accepted atter 1 P. M. for for errors after the first insertion. In advance of a complete finan ial statement, Felicani said $147 )0 was paid for investigation ex- penses and fees to Fred H. Moore, California labor attorney, who was *hief defense counsel up to three vears ago, and $87,000 was paid Willlam G. Thompson, of Boston, who later was appointed chiet de- ense counsel Announcing marked discrepancies ctween reported contributions by munists and the money actua eived, Felicani accused all radical oups except the socialist of using Sacco-Vanzett! defense move- nent propaganda to further ‘heir own causes The treasurer said $500, re orted by the international as hav- ing been raised by communists never reached the defense committee Feli- cani sald the international labor de- fense, a communist organization ) eadquarters in Chicago, con- tributed approximately $4,000 to the fund, thousands of dollars less than was collected, three hundred dollars was received from the York Sacco-Vanzetti emergency commit- tse (communist) he continued, from total collects of $7,000. One thou- sand dollars said to have been con- buted by the third nationale at Moscow was never received Felicani declared. Felican! asserted, international labor defense had offered to permit examination of its books in Chicago and the emergency committee had offered to prove its expenses exceeded its collections. Felicani was unprepared to say whether these offers would be ac- cepted, although he declared the fu- ture program of his committee in- cludes publication of a financia port on the defense fund. collec- tion of important documents bearing on the case, and provision for Mrs Sacco and her two children Meanwhile arrangements were be- ing made for final disposition of the ashes of the executed men. Un- der present plans, Felicani said, half the ashes of each will be taken to Italy in separate urns and the re- mainder will rest in Malden, Mass, the former home of Sacco and the present home of Governor Alvan T. Fuller, under whose refusal of clemency the two men died Death masks of the two men which have been enshrined in an east side hall remained here pending their expected return to Boston to morrow however, that SHIP AGROUND Stranded in Steamer New York Dredged Channel at Buzzard's Bay —Floats Later at High Tide. Boston, Aug. 31 (A—The Eastern Steamship Company's steamer New York, bound trom New York for Boston, grounded in the dredged channel at the Buzzard's Bay ap- proach to the Cape Cod canal near Wings Neck early today, but was floated later and proceeded for Bos- ton. Company officials said she was undamaged The steamer struck hottom on a falling tide shortly nafter 3 a. m, and was forced to wait for the turn of the tide before working free without assistance, She floated he seM about 9:30 o'clock. The hap caused little excitement the passengers At the company's was said that she we reach Boston about 1.45 | vould make her regular New York tonignt mie Among it to and or heve \ere ted offices expe m Engagement Announced To Guests at Shower A miscellancous vas given last night in henor Miss Nellie Guala ar the home Miss Anna Buchas of Harvard street. Sh received gifts and sh nents w ed The home was d-corat: nd gold and during mock marriage was per Emily t Rose Dutc brid Miss Mary the Miss Gua Toseph on September At the sh announced 1 sister, Miss Anna Bucha vard Fairview set for th shower of many refre in g M M a the m 1le gre Dra la will by ter brid City n min the York ome ot raico New " BIKE RIDER HITS BOY Fred Fory : i 54 Bea Puo Main street direction on 10 o'clo a bri O'Mara into the could not ser e “ecount of SUES ON S1.800 BOARD BILT Claimi i’ b note gh zainst seph thro A \ivaz ue or that L ure a mile and a half ahead of Sum- | Misses Shirley and Lottie Valeskie of Middletown are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Karbowski of 4% Albany Lvenie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leist and daughter, Dorothy, of 4 Highland street left today for Hawk's Nest where they will spend the rest of the week and the holiday John E. Curtin and ara and Ruth, left veral days in New Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Bar today to spend s York Dr. E. T. Fromen and family have returned from Maine. Dr. Fromen s much improved in health Fdward A Krause, director of per nel at the New Britain Machine Co, is attending a toremanship leaders confarence at Lake George der the ausplcies of the Y. M. C Ralph H Benson, secretary of the Chamber of Commercs is on a bus- iness trip to Springfield today. Ethyl and Florence Guber- ick have returned after a vacation it Ocean Beach. and Grace for Paris, where they will at the American Legion conven uis H. Dube of 535 Stanley entertaining Miss Marian Donley of Bridgeport as her house nsest Judge Morrls D. Saxe and Mrs Saxe are on an automobile trip to New York and Ocean Beach, N London city Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bradbury attending the Rockville fair. U. & Deputy Marshal and Mrs. A. P. Marsh are attending the East| Haddam fair. LEGLESS SWIMMER LOSES RAGE BUT SAVES MAN'S LIFE irst Page) 3 are (Continued from ¥ ahead, and by 11:30 was a lone fig and Edward | York, winner of the | e George marathon, who was slightly behind the Californian Behind the second and third men, | came Wallace Cullin of Kansas City, fourth; Stanley Pritchard, Buffalo, fitth, and Georze Michel, holder of | the English Channel swimming rec- | ord, sixth and going strong. | The tenth person on the course was a woman, Ethel Hertle of New wvho at the four-mile buoy was arly a mile ahead of the next woman in the race i Women In Race attached alifornia, Special interest to Vhfl‘ in today's race, an added| having been posted to the| in the cvent a woman first | the finish line. | Ethel Hertle, of the Bronx, New | York, the favorite of the thirty| women for sSwimming spevd, was one | of the women entrants who was on| ie of the swimming attire women $5.000 first prize streaked acros the suit controv 1 co ald vithout it,” sh me m Schoemmel ator of thir orig took heavy Awaiting the jally covercd Brease suit off in a co of W us a suit 1 <hot she q Mary ¥ vith was her swimming All of Cohoes vomen rter the ot extrems the more from | mi white | day, while eating a julcy plece of tresh plum pie as the finishing touch to a luncheon with Levine and “Doc” Kinkade, Wright motor ex- pert. Levine, soon after completing his Wensational solo flight from Le Bourget, France, to Croydon, Mon- day. got in touch with Hinchcliffe, having met him some weeks ago on a previous visit to the Croydon air- drome. The ‘“last words” which cinched the agreement were as follow As you know, Hinchcliffe,” said Levine, “T am tired of fooling around over here and want to get home by the same route I came.” Swallowing his last plum, the ‘storm wizard,” as Hinchcliffe i known, responded: “Well, I'm more than willing and I'm the man you are looking for. I'm ready to start vhen you say the word.” SINGLE MOTOR PLANE IN ATLANTIG ATTEMPT (Continued from First Page) The London Evenin of the death of her hu Philippines fn 1899, can forces there You Ask One Question 1—An abolitionist rested and hanged in had seized the state ar pers Ferry, W. V. apanese Empire 3—Words whose so the sound of the thin gre 5—Revolution, War ican War, Civil War, § |ican War and World W 5—Mexico 7—The library of th Alaxandria, Egypt s—Porfirio Diaz 9—Persia 10—An albatross ‘or Vienna, in the hope of breaking | the world's long distance non-stop flight record of 3,905 miles now held hy Clarence Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine For some time there had been ru- nors that a woman would accom- pany Captain Hamilton, and on Angust 24, the Evening News of | FOR BEST R killed while fighting against Ameri- NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Here are the answers to the “Now 4—1In southern Africa. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS owned by Joseph Shea of Waterbury was badly damaged. Shea's car was not in motion when struck. Officer Carlson testified that Kolykowski | was not arrested until yesterday be- cause he could not be found immedi- ately after the accident. Frank Sobiech, aged 26, of 25 Mc- Clintock street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding on Farmington |avenue yesterday at 12:45 o'clock |and was fined $10 and costs. He also pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobils without |a license in his possession and judg- |ment was suspended as he produced | the license in court. | "Motorcvele Officer W. & trolls | testified that Sobiech drove at the rate of 35 miles an hour, passing Allen, Miller, Hayes and Cabot streets without reducing the speed of his car. A trolley car was on the street and some other traffic was passing, the officer said. Sobfech admitted that he was driving “a little too fast.” City Items Elmo lodge, K. of P, will nge to the fall schedule starting ith tonight's meeting. g Star telling 1sband in the says he was i who was ar- 1589 after he ‘mory at Har- und resemblc g€ they repre- of 1812, Mex- anish-Amer var, st e Ptolemis in cident on February 10 last, suit for $600 dam- ages has been brought by Charles | F. Johnson of this city, through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp against James Wright of ULTS I Farmington. Ask a Real Estate ‘Man.’ Ask any real estate man this question: ““Does the roof make a great difference in getting the best price for a hoyse?” He won't need to think twice. His only pos- sible answer is “Yes.” You might say that a roof of Barrett Asphalt Shingles pays for itself. Hand- some and rugged, a roof like this increases a house's value by much more than its cost. We've had wide experience in roofings . . . Seen all kinds . . . Tested them out. And we'll stand back of Barrett Roofings. They're handsome, rugged—rot-proof, rust- proof and fire-safe. Let us show them to you! “We 220 MAIN HARDWARE Growing With Reason — MILL SUPPLIES HARDWARE As the result of an automobile ac- | the Unionville road on |ts—susinEss opporTUNITIES |50—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCE For Quick and Easy Reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNEXAL DIRECTORS 5—LOST AND FOUND 8—PERSONALS NEW BRITA 123 Oak St. —eee | ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Monuments N MON Monuments of all and descriptions. cutting our specialty. HERALD IFIED ADS Arranged for Quick rence I AUTOMOTIVE l Auto and Truck Ageacies L] STUDEBAKER MOTOR cmfi Bervice, Albro Motor Sales Ce., 33f Arch 8t Phome 360. WILLYS-KNIGHT _AND _ OVERLAND AGENCY—8ales and Service Fize me- tor cars Beloin Garage amd Motos Sales, Fred Belon, Jr, Prep, 11§ Church 8t. Phone 4560, . Autos and Trucks For Sale CHEVROLET COUPE, Iate 1934, A-1 me chanical condition. Good paint. Inquire owner, 250 Maple 8t. Call 1044-4. CHRYSLER—Model 70 Cabriolet, 1937, 1§ excellent condition, run only 1960 miles Can be purchased at a remarkabl figure. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut 8t. Tel 2215, CHRYSLER & ROADSTER, 1337—perfect mechanical condition, run 45000 mtles Terms reasonable. P. C. Rickey. Tel T40. Prepald .09 E 3¢ Charge 1 .24 42 der Rates Dpon an inch. ook Charge, 35 cenmta on Bame Day. Sat- 25. Ask for an A4 Herald at once 1t rrect. Not responsible CLEARANCE SALE Dodge Brotkers Coupe Dodge Brothers Coupe Dodge Brothers Teuring Dodge Brothers Touring 1 UMENTAL WORKE aizes letter Commercial Cars Carving and Ford 1 Ton Panel T—ETORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Florists 2 Dodge Brothers 3-4 Ton Truek AUTOMOTIVE Tan AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES Come Y of plan in and see them. John- €on’s Greenhowse, 517 Church street. and flowers. Low Ford 1-3 Ton Truck Ford Panel Truck ; —AUT)S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE BOSTON FER Sandelll's Gree Phone 2181-3 —Very reasonable prices. Lost and Found nhouse, 313 Oak Bt » Arranged 5 . LADY'S POCKET St, reward. Plea: Benvenuto 14—GARAGES TO LET |15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 222 Clark St BOOK lost on Beaver se return to owner, Mrs. e« THE € & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. |17—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE |18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSE LOST, STRAYED lice dog. Finder salls St reward. OR STOLEN, black po- TEL. 131 kindly return to 130 La- 1129 STANLEY ST. Open Evenings {19—BUILOING AND CONTRACT Per rsonals L] |20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY MODERN equipm; St, near Main new here. The Modern Shop, 38 Church t makes vour hat lfke | «wATCH THE CLOUDS ROLL BY' Maxwell 2 door 23—DYEING & CLEANING NBURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 28— MOVING, STORING & CRATING 27—PAINTING, FAPER HANGING SAVE your photo for Studio $1.00. apshots. ums We have a sale cloth ar lsather cov- Blg selection. Arcade Reo Coupe Ford Touring Ford Touring SPENCER CORSE Mads to measu penter, 37 Glen $3—PLUMBING. HLAT'G, METAL WORK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING $0—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32—REPATRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER BERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURSE —DANCING TEACHERS — e | Auromomive )| Auto and Truck Agencles Nash Brougham Nash Coach TS—Surgical and dress. re. Mrs. Annetta Car- St. Tel. 139-12. Reo Touring ALSO A FEW GOOD TRUCKS A Terms and Trades S$—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL ST—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS | 38— WANTED—INSTRUCTORS ice. Capitol Bul Phone 2607 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Gales and Serv- fck Co. 193 Arch Bt KENNETH M. SEARLE CO. 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT | 40--HELP—AGENTS WANTED | 411—HELP—MEN WANTED 43—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 3—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN CGADILLAGC_AND Sales & Servic Tel. 3000, 8. & F. Motor ley St. Phone T: Reliable Concern. DODGE _BROTHERS Ba; LA BALLE CARS — ash Motors, Inc. “A €11 West Main Bt Reo Motor Cars and Trucks COR. PARK AND ELM STREETS d_Bervice. Phone 2110. Open Evenings 8: 1129 Stan- 31 |44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN |45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL | FALCON KNIGH motor. R. C. R Tel. 2051-2. T famous sieeve valve VALUES udolph, 127 Cherry pas. Sedan, model 6.8, famous FORD CARS, INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS NEY LOANED MORTGAGES and Servl, tracks, farm {mplements. s power and durabllity. Bargalm tractors, arte. o atoi for quick sale. Automotive | c 248 EI e m 8t Tel | . ANDLER—7 pas. Sedan, late model, 49—WANTED—T0 FORROW LIVE STOCK o 10 years. Sales Main_St. Tel. 36 cely equipped Traffic transmission. —The car for the mest . " lubricat! y e e One shot” lubrication system. 96. CLEVELAND—S pas. Sedan, model “48". 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES HOR! E 1 FORD CARS, tors. Sales and Sales, Phone 251-3. trucks and Fordson tra Berlin. Holmquist Bros., | Handsoms appearance, mechanical con Berlin Auto | ditfon very fine. Splendid equipment. Prop. Service. ESSEX—1924 Coach. A beauty for $176. | HUPMOBIL eights, sa an Motor Sales Co, phone 2049, MERCHANDISE $5—ARTICLES FOR BALE NIST NEW SERIES sixes and Kingsbury Tele- | MAXWELL—8port Touring. fust turned ta for new Star Coach. Run vefy little. Fine motor, paint and tires. a4 service, 250 Arch Street. Mer. H.: "Congratulations! I hear you got a good price for your house.” Mr.K. “Yes, and I guess I can thank the wife for it. She had me put on the new roof.* That's what clinched the sale.” *Barrett Shingles add to the good looks and value of any hoase | COMBAN — ROOFING I‘ |93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING JILDING MATERIALS 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. Rt ND DAIRY PRODUCTS D AND FUE | FTSH moter Elm_St. Phone cars. Sales and Bervice. Tne. 33 Bes the new A G. Hawker, 2456. STAR—1927 & cyl. Coupe, exceptionally re- liabls and economical. Attractive ap- pearance and equipment. D__AND - Products A, Bence, §0 Ch ERTILIZERS. DS, PLANTS OOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 00D THINGS TO EAT PONTIAC—Fales and of General Motors. C. STAR—Spectal Touring. & marvel for low estnut St. Tel. 2215. cost transportation. Bumpers, sporty mil- ACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS RCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sorvice. Honeym: East Main St T—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY L 33—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY PACKARD—_HUDSON—ESSEX sales and Tel. AND STAR CARS 1 Howard W. East Main St. Tel {tary top, spare tire. HOWARD W. WHITMORN 319 EAST MAIN BT. PAIGE and STAR an Auto 200 2542, Sales, 37 modeln. Whitmore, 319 2810, | REO Kenneth M. Sea Service; cor. 2110. Local agen REAL ESTATE FOR RENT TS & TENEMENTS MOTOR CARS Elm AND TRUCKS— rle & Co. Sales and and Park Sts. Phone | ts for Gabriel Snubbers. | —BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT [4—SUBURBAN FOR RENT T6—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16—WAREHOUSES & SIORAGE 1T—WANTED—TO RENT RFAL ESTATE FOR SALE —AGEN EAL ESTATE —AUCTIONEE $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR BALB $2—FARMS FOR SALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALE |S4—SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE 35—SUBURBAN FOR SALE $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANG ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS S7—REAL ESTATE WANTED 8§—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RPNT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE SEL.DEN TRUCKS Palace Garag: 3904, Unquestional 1926 Ford 1-T i 1924 Chevrolet € A 50 Chestnut St. | | | / erely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl U THINK LOVE IS WONDERY W) | [ THNK LOVE 1S TERRIBLE ! "—UW\[S WHAT o —Ll THINK ! A CONTAGIOUSFTJ DISEASE! AUTOMOTIVE USED CARS Lexington Touring. 1924 Ford Panel Delivery —Galen and Bervic 35 East Main 8t Te Priced Right to Sell Quickly Come in and See Them 1925 FORD Coupe, $185, 1925 FORD Roadster, $176 1923 FORD Sedan, $38 1924 ESSEX Coach, $200 1922 PAIGE Touring, $180 TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1518 ble Bargains in on Panel Sedan BENCE Tel. 3315 Bv :lohn Held, Jr DONT FRET! NOBODY WILL EVER CATCH POLLY AND HER PAI IF WERE GONNA THINK 0P A WAY TO MAKE | | FIRE, WE: GOTTA ‘\ || sTIR CUR SUMPs!) ) JLEWE AloRE) SO FELLERS ER VAR [ i ; FAS it BRAN FUNCTIONS | DERNED IF My "SPECKS AINT ACTED LIKE A SUNGLASS. AN’ SET FIRE TO MY EYEBROWS' HEY GENTS HOW'LL Y'HAVE YER FISH, BAKED ER BROILED?