New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 9

SSSSLL9.99 THE ROGERS sesssess | WITH Speaking § of Sports §y e 0 ZYZTTRTURIVOVE T PIISTIN S5 ¥4 i ALLEYS © 98000, i 3 Johnson The New Britain Blues will occu- e py Memorial Field at Willow Brook park next Sunday afternoon, playing | Pioneers of Hartford. Novem- r 13 happens to be one of the which were granted to the lues by the park board. As a consequence, Britain team will play away from |y lome and the management is ne- | otiating with the All-Hartford cam for a game at Clarkin Field next Sunday. This has been broug about through the fact that the Hartford Giants have no field on which to play next Sunday t t the condition of the East Hart- rd velodrome, while the All-Hart- fords refuse to give over Clarkin M- I"ield for any other ga {7 T o Pritchards This will be a battle along the 9s old Hnes for the New Britain team. | 1t will be a spectacle wherein Bo dies, old-time enemy of New Brit ain, the Landers brothers and man others who were prominent figur in the battles between New Bri and Hartford teams used to figure the All-New cause re expected vy between the two man nd these, will pra nounced tomorroy , on & mud eld, beat rtford last Sun by the sco 12 to 0, but the play of the team did not impress the s tors with the thought that the Giants appear o be much supcrior to the All-|Gr Har(fords, Hartford ain te bat m will be | no | ppen when | senting | T The All-New Bri favorite in the can tell what will b wo teams of wildcats re New Britain and Hartford, th each ot but cras the history s on o matter how during the & gridiron | am b al- It has the | oor a on, it is ind New Britain. Dailey of All-New tain team would have liked to secured the Hartford Giants oxt Sunday, but he is heginning of th tiie Blues the right 1d on certain dates. | Ne itain fans next Sund have rtunity of seeing a It Britain team crush a | m under a steam-roller | geveral thousands will Manager the to abide itered into at ason, givin S 1ise the Gladiators v will Hartford attack Rinkydinks probably make the trip to the Cap-!, ital City. COMB MUSEUMS FOR FAWN HOOF HUMMY : Murzyn Vagabonds McCrann unson L0 s i 350 Flying Clouds = Strange Relic of Prefistoric America Missing ‘ Nov. 8 (UP) — world called on yesterday to assist in finding the ¥Fawn Hoof, *“the pre- with bobbed red s o part of the sigh we. | was found in the | in 1813 It was wrappe in periectly preserved. 1in Mammoth appeared. Louieville, Ky, Museums of t were mummy historic who one of Mammio gir The er skins a 1830 it 1 th ine s believe th was n and sold to some museum or collector. They believe that mi L ding given impor- past th tant ded American opportun civilization if to examin regarding points violent wn Heof.” A wound v side and it is be might have been Information obtair mummy \th for “F. found in b 1 this wous in battle rweroundings | mplete in- Ameri- W its he mummn of the of cans lived, of any yet fc H Ornaments of ric it. Practically all rollowers helicved the next world were fawn Hoc e one mo: dications of how prehistoric nded ich her would th she need d be- M. Meln Ma Jolnson Johnso Scheyd mummy derives its name from red hoofs of fawns, found in the coffin. | Another thing which puzzled sci- [D. Klihourns cntists at the time of the discovery |- Tush was the embalming process used. |& yeGuire mummy in life weighed, it is|k. Anderson ed, 130 pounds. When found | shed 14 Organizations rch are tution, American Natural history, Muscum National D'Historie Naturclles, Paris, British | Museum, and several others in vari- | ous parts of the world. Tndustrial apprentices to the num- 00 are envolled for tech- hng in Chicago schools. trades are represented and the work is supported by trades unions and employers | 505 567 Stop Getting | . Up Nights| L8854 95 96 9 121 88 If you get up many times at night by reason of Bladder Trouble, have | pains in hack, weakness or dizziness, neral debility, painful, smarting and difficult urination, lack of con- trol of urine, or symptoms of pros- tate trouble, try PALMO GLO- BULES. This remarkable treatment has heen used successfully by thon- o confident that it will suc- ceed, we will send a trial treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE to any suffer- er who has never used it. No ob- ligation or cost. Write today. THE PALMO COMPANY Dept. R-459 Battle Creek, Mich. I i [l cert pounds. 4 a4 to assist in the Smithsonian in- Museum of PALACE ALLEYS INTER CHURCH LI | Goodwin [0 459 Luthernn 106 First Orchg Tensencn Migatz Schiedler rkson sands. oberg . Foberg Low STANLEY WORKS MEN'S LE e %[IHINESE PAY WITH - . LIVES FOR MURDER ¢ | Sing tong member, at the 5 | tempted 5| Both men 05— 1370 273 61 {in as LEAGUE 4— 150 82— 155 1 159 131 749 -~ 158 - 145 = Owner of Franklin St. Speakeasy 4461315 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1927. and a found ment. with Za ment tions of habil tifie | {Cin Lung and Soo Hoo Wing Die | on Gallows at Wethersiell - and l O'Mara testified that on October €aw Zaladonis make several tri Wethersfield, Nov. § (#®—For perpetrating one of the murders | which throughout the United States | marked the ending on March 24 of a two year truce between the On | Leong tong and the Hip Sing tong, Chin Lung and Soo Hoo Wing, shortly after t today, paid with their lives. The two Chinese | convicted of slaying Ong Manchester laundry through the noon he saw up and dowr the store anc Sergeant as J. ro hour s or nt- staged by separated | the state when kil were lot 7 o'clock ki | tongmen in six Icities, were hanged prison here. | The executions, originally set for ovember 1, had been postponed to today in order that the board of pardons, sitting in special session | vesterday morning, might consider week the appeal of their counsel for 50 fo | commutation of the sentences to life | o do 1 imprisonment. {but after a Mrs. Clara Ricker, of Newark, N, [and sold it. } J., added her intercessions for clem- ency to those of counsel, while Kitty | Wing, young American-Japanese | wife of the condemned Soo Hoo, sat |and watched. The board refused to intervene, | however. week ¢ widely n sergeant accord Vidutis stock jand the | worked for | Before going to thelr deaths the twa men today embraced the Roman Catholic faith. They had previous- |1y professed the Baptlst faith. met their fate with Oriental detachment. Chin Lung, |33, convicted of having fired the fa- tal shot, gave no indication of nerv- ousness or interest. Soo Hoo Wing, 22, who according to the state plan- |ned the slaying and provided the [ weapon, ing in a taxi until Ong ug Hem had been shot, and then fleeing with Chin Lung, hung his| | head a bit mourntully, and shuffied rough dazed. Nelther had any st ment to make. Late last |evening they talked in Chinese for |some time with Harry Chu, of Bos- {ton, who visited them. | The officials participating in the| | execution were reinforced for the | occasion by fifteen official witnesses, | lof whom nine werg newspapermen. | The bodies were to be claimed to- | day, it was understood, by the On Leong Tong, which was to give them | Chinese burial. | FINES TOTALS300 | IN LIQUOR CASE wa Goes to Jail Also Peter Zaladonts, aged 34, of 102 Hartford avenue, was found guilty on two counts of violation of the liguor law by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today and was fined | $150 and costs on each count, and | sentenced to jail for 60 days. Bonds | for an appeal were fixed at $1000 |and the appeal was taken to the De- cember term of superior court. Anthony Vidutis, aged 18, of 465 Church street, who pleaded gullty to | two counts of violation of the - quor law, was fined $200 and costs. | He was arrested on th charge | several months ago but was dis- | charged, while Zaladonis wae con- | victed twice before, | ladonis and Vidutis were ar- rested shortly after 1 p. m. on No-| 2 by Sergeants M. J. Flynn | . J. O'Mara in a tenement at ‘ranklin street after the ser-| geants had watched from a hiding | | place across the street from 9| o'clock in the morning. They testi- ficd that they eaw Zaladonis step out of an automobile driven by | Vidutis, and unlock the door of the | store at 28 Franklin street, while | Vidutis drove aw and returned | later. During the forenoon four men | went into the store and out through | a side door and into the tenement | in the same yard. They were escort- | | ed by Zaladoni; Police Break in Door When the nts went into the store, Vidutis met them. Sergeant O'Mara testificd that he informed Vidutis of his mission and Vidutis told him to proceed with the search. o liquor was found in the store but | when the scrgeants went to the tenement they found the door lock- ed. Sergeant O'Mara asked Vidutis | for the key but Vidutis did not have {. The sergeant kicked in the door | and entered in time to see Zala- | donis run with a glass jug of alleged liquor in his hand. The sergeant | wrestled with him and succeeded in gaining possession of the jug. He also recovered a bottle of alleged liquor which Zaladonis had thrown Zaladonis' A Rthodes strect resident and no food or other indica- tive 1o the reputation of the | Vidutis go between the b {the tenement {neath his coat, while Vidutis walked v home from work. Flynn t in the ra Feeney cated men In and about the adonis darted ss in groce: tin can which was in ' the store and | represented both " |that the state had f that 2 the the pocket the key to There we| furniture in t o1 tation, tie scrgeant tes- vinted with Vidutis for many tenement, reason opened asionally and kept ¢ was that Vidu! wanted to ave b t or nceded relief dur- {1ng the ~ | As Prosecuting Attorney W. ireenstein characterized as 1ien and brazen,” the attempt of ladonis to come into court and Vidutis for the vio- tor law. “He com- offense than sell- he attempted to 18 year old boy, the for violating the liquor nstein said, and after o a finding of guilty, Admits Ownership prosecuting attorne v admitted ownership Zaladonis with being of goods in the store, | thi ender and asked that the od liquor, He said he im penalty be imposed ix months as a cook for t to bolster up the and saved cnough to the liquor laws.” r the store. He hoped e court juris- s and cider, he asked that the case while he put in liquor of rather than sent to | 1c pays $10 a month for t on & bind over. also saw ings. At Zaladonis come out of with something be- vard and he n the street in front of A men entered on their testified to aid and Se told of s solely lation of the | seeing intoxi- store on nd Sundays. Many tin into the store a drove along Franklin ling to the testimol He | whatever with t ment. told a satis being a liquor tortures and It never disappoints. | box at all drug store Lawrence J. Golon, who | men, contended | to prove | connection store and tene- | guilty and | straightforward | story, while Zaladonis has explained | the reason he has been | observed in and wbout the premises, | the lawyer contended. A plea of not | guilty was entered on the charge of | third offender, and than go through the routine of ob- | | taiming the records of the ci superior courts, i remarked as t ladonis Vidutis pl truthf: ed ctori Mr. press the charge. impos that he business in joint ladonis ore up or become discour- E fail—but iery and itchy- and ecze your body, Peterson’s Oint- |1 instant is sure quickiy to give heal. for comfort, what | mean COMFORT and fofs of it. I'm talking about Prince Albert, Gentlemen, the National Joy Smoke. Why, there’s friendliness in the very aroma of P. A., as you open the tidy red tin. Some fragrance it is, too. The first pull on a pipe packed with P. A. tells you the taste is equally friendly. Cool and long-burning. Sweet as grape-clusters, hanging on the vine. Mild as arctic sunshine, yet with plenty of good, rich tobacco-body to let you know you’re smoking. So mild, in —no other Reynolds Tobaces inston-Salem. N. G HIGH PRESSURE PETE THE. TALKIN (o~ PanfeT? 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If a city possesses an | ’\exlremely high proportion of people = jover the age of 45 years the death rate of that city will be & high one BIRTH RATE IN NEW YORK LESS 23 Decling of 7 P Canb Jg™io i RO Reported |to decrease the army of the young for a series of years the population | will tend toward a high perogntage S (P —Health |Of people in the older age group did e, ; is concerned |among whom mortality is highest.” : becar York's birth rate is de- | ereasin READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 28 FOR YOUR WANTS Fights 18 Years To Get Rid of Gas stomach trouble for 18 ce taking Adlerika I feel o prolific in ma ter than for years and have not rth rate n hothered with gas—L. A. “hampion, Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lerika rel gas and often pe- moves astonishing amount of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals aad better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. |Leading druggists. rather and | ent it was He on 1 this count ry of the “Ordinaril when 1 relief sleep comi fact, that you can load-up and light-up from breakfast to bedtime. Now, I'm not one to mix in on other people’s affairs. But this pipe-thing is different, somehow. I can’t resist tipping you off to what I consider the greatest pipe-tobacco in the world. Get some P.A., now and get some of this comfort I’ve been telling you about. PRINGE ALBERT tobacco is Qudlity and quantity both—TWO full ounces in every (in. like it! NO_ THaNKS — WOULDONT HAOE. THAT FooL THING- W MY