New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 27

Exm&um to Be Cmuro-t July 15, Not Meet Until FalL Elizabeth, N. J., June 14 (UP)—~ Counsel for Heary Colin Campbell prepared “todsy o appesl from s verdict of & jury in the court of oyer and terminer that the defend- ant was gullty of murdering Mra Mildred Mowry. Although Justice Clarence Case Sentenced Campbell to die tn the elootric chair July 15, it appear. od unlikely that the sentence would Do carried out before autumn at Jeast. The court of errors and ap- Ppeals, to which Francis Gordon. counsel for Campbell, must file his appeal, does not meet until fall, so it was apparent that the appeal au. tomatically would serVe as a stay of execution. Jury Out Four Hours The jury waa out for four hours Yesterday, returning with, the verdict at 3:50 p. m. They returped twice, once to ask to have testimony of two physicians re.read and th> other time to seek an interpretation of the legislature’s provision that life imprisonment could' be sustituted for-death in firat degres murder cases. The court re- fused to have the physiclans’ testi- mony read and also declined to put an interpretation on the legislature’s provision. Throughout the trial Campbell’s tounsel had never sought to deny that his client killed Mrs. Mowry after marrying her Ligamously. The ¢ fense was based on the fact that Campbell allegedly did not ‘inow what he was doing when he shot the woman, set fire to the body and left it in the road near Cranford, N. J. Camphell, when on the stand, in- sisted his mind was blank when he killed the woman frem whom he had obtained $1,000. Shows No Emotion The slayer took the verdict with- eut emotjon. His eyes dropped as the jury filed in and he never rail ed them when the foreman afi- nounced the verdict of guilty. Mrs. Campball appcared to be on the verge of tears. T must see him,” she said, push- irg to (et closer to her husband. Court attaches refused to let her talk to the condemned man. Campbell probably will be taken té the death house at the state prisén in Trenton tomorrow. New multi-bladed propellers are being experimented with in an effort to make airplanes more silent when flying. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW spbfiiNOl' GENVINE 40c 8. Jones lludllv Market 3 S Free Delivery M&dm Pum Man FAVORITES OUT _ UF TOURNAMENT 1Two College Golfers Hold Good Share of the Limelight Montclair, N. J. June 14 P— Bereft of three prime favorites, the Metropolitan amateur golf chamy- pionship entered the quarter-final round today with two college stars holding a good shade of the lime- light. With the elimination ~of Eugene Homans of Englewood, N. J.. the defending champion; Eddie Held, of - Lakeville, the medalist: and George Voigt. only acratch man ia the Mstropolitan handicap list; the favorite’s mantle has been draped on the joint shoulders of Phillips Finlay, long driving Harvard star, ard Maurice McCarthy, Georg town’s intercollegiate champion. The luck of the draw, however, will prevent them from meeting in the finals for they both are in the upper half. Finlay was matched today with Ellis Knowles, Apawamis, in the quarter-finals, and MoCarthy with 'W. Halsey Taft of Monteclair. In the event of .victory they were to meet in the semi-finals this afterneon. In the lower half, Paul Haviland, Brooklawn, was matched with J. Wolcott Brown, and John Riddell, Jr., Cherry Valley, with Charles F. Bheldon, Siwanoy. It was Knowles who eliminated Voigt in the second round after the North Hills star had set a course record of 68 in the morning round in defeating Albert Lefev, Sheldon eliminated Held, 1 up, in the open- ing round, and Homans fell in the first rotnd before Kenneth B. Smith former Princeton football star. Road Conditions in State of Connecticut Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made ne- cessary by highway construction, re- pairs and oiling. announced by the State Highway Department, as of June 12th, are as follows: Route No. 3 Danbury-Newtown road, bridge and construction work, all on new location.” No interruption to traffc. Ridgefield, Danbury - Ridgefield road, shoulders are being oiled for 5% miles. Columbia - Willimantic, Hartford road is being oiled for 2 miles. Danbury, Sugar Hollow road, shoulders being oiled. Route No. 4 Balisbury-Great Barrington road is under construction. Short detour around bridge new Mass. line. No alternate route. Route No. U. 8. Enfield, Hartford-Springfield road shoulders being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 6 Brooklyn and Killingly, Brooklyn. Danielson road is under construc- tion. Open to traffic. Route No, 8 Torrington - Thomaston road at Castle Bridge. Road finished. Winchester—Rowley street bridge Winsted. Construction under way, short detour. Route No. 10 Middletown-Saybrook road, from Higganum to Haddam Town Hall Open to traffic, work on shoulders of road. Route Ne, 17 West Hartford, Avon-Albapy ave. nue is under construction, but open There is a five minute delay due to the construction of .the bridge over Farmingten river. Preston, Norwich-Westerly read is being alled for ene mile. Ledyard, Norwich-Westerly read is being olled for ene mile. Route No. 33 Stafford, Stafford - Wales road is being oiled for 8§ miles, Route No. 108 Stafford, Stafford-Union read is being oiled for ¢ miles. Union, Stafford-Union road is be. ing olled for & miles, Route No, 108 Vernon, Reckville . Manchester road is being oiled for $ miles Route No. 109 Manstield - Phoenixville road ia under construction. This road is impassable to traffic. Route No. 112 Guiltord, North Guilford road is belfig oiled for § miles. Route No, 113 Terryville-Bristol road, surface at Pequabuck Underpass is being laid. One-way traftic maintained. No al. “ternate route. Route No. 114 No. Haven-Middletown avenue is being oiled for 3.7 miles, Route No, 116 Granby-—College Highway is be. ing oiled for one mile. Simsbury-—~College Highway is be. ing oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 120 Naugatuck-Bethany road, ders being oiled. Route No. 13t Salisbury, Canaan-Salisbury read is under construction. S8houlders in. complete. No alternata route. Route No, 126 Ridgefield-Wilton road, shoulders being oiled. ‘Wilton, Danbury-Norwalk road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 138 New: Fairfield, §herman road, ma- cadam completed. Shoulders and railing uncompleted. Sherman. 8herman-New Fairfield road. shoulders being oiled for 2 miles. shoul- Route No. 148 East Haddam-Moodus road, grad- ing for one mile, slight delay to traftic. Route No. 150 Old Lyme - Hamburg road being oiled for 2 miles. Lyme-Hamburg road is being oil- ed for 4 miles. Route No. 158 Lyme, East Haddam-Salem road, the shoulders being oiled for 3% miles. Route No. 158 Newtown, Redding road, macad. am base under construction. Dan- bury and Waterbury travel should take route No. 3 over Mt. Pleasant. Danbury - Bridgeport travel should take routz No. 124 over Redding Ridge. Route No. 168 Jonathan-TrumbuN road is undesy construction route No. 3 to the end of improved road north of Columbia Green and from the end of improv- ed road south of Columbia Green to the end of improved road at Lebanon. Power shovel is at work on an excavation. Culverts are be. ing installed across the road at 4if- ferent points so travellers are warn- ed to use extreme care in passing through. Route No. 182 Brookfield — Obtuse road, sub- grading work under construction. Detour road recommended. Route No. 184 New Canaan-Oneoke road is being oiled. Route No. 325 Prospect, Cheshire - Nauwucx= NEW BRITAIN DALLY HEBALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 192 rudl-lmutlul!ar!nllu- Route No, 339 Ridgefield-Branchville road is be- ng oiled (shoulders only). Route No. 333 ‘Westbrook-Essex road is oiled for ¢ miles. Route No. 338 East Lyme, Indian Wood road is being oiled for one mile. Route No. 335 ‘Westport—S8hore road is being oiled. o being Route No. 337 West Haven—Beach street, road on cut.off under construction. No delay to trattic. Route Ne, 338 0ld Saybroek-Fenwick road is be. ing oiled for 3 miles. Route No. 348 Proapect-Waterbury road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No, 358 Lisbon-Newent road is being oiled for 3 miles. No Route Number Ashford—A section of the West. ford-Willington road is under con- struction, Traffic can pass. Barkhamstepd, Pleasant Valley road is under construction. 8hort detour around bridge. No alternate route. Beacon Falls, Pine’s Bridge is un- der construction. Ne delay. Bethany, Carrington Hill, am road is undev censtruction. delay to traffic. Bethlehem-Watertown road, ma- cadam completed. Shoulders and railing uncompleted. No Bolton—Bolton street is umlerI construction, but open to traffic. Brooklyn-Pomfret. An improve. ment is being made on the Pomfret. Brooklyn read and delay to motor. ists may be expected where grading operations are being carried on. Canterbury-Newent road is under construction for two miles south of Canterbury. Open to traffic. Danbury-Germantown road. Ma- cadam construction. Traffic recom- mended to take the route through Beaver Brook to aveid censtructiol Durham.Wallingford road is um- der construction. East Haddam—Town street is un- der construction for one mile. Ellington—8adds Hill road is un- der construction but epen to traffic. Guilford-Sachems Head road Is being oiled for .4 of a mile. Killingworth-Chester road, half mile of grading. Lisbon, Newent-Canterbury road is under construction for 2 miles rorth of Newent. Steam shovel is one- MOHICAN y MARKET NEW BRITAIN’S BEST MARKET AND BAKERY WILL SOLVE ANY DIFFICULTY YOU MAY NOW HAVL IN SECURING ALL YOUR FOOD SUPPLY. ' VARIETY AND THE LARGI! GED, DISPLAYED AND PRICED 7 391 - 401 MAIN STREET MOHICAN MARKETIN PLETE MARKET CONTINUES TO OFFER THE GREATE FRESH STOCK OF FOODS IN THE CITY. R 4 TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FOR QUALITY—EASY—SAFE AND AT A RFAL WORTH WHILL SAVING IN PRICE. SATURDAY’S BIG SPECIALS REPRESENTATIVE OF MANY FINE VALUES ALL THROUGHOUT 'I'HIS BIG. CLEAN MARKET macad- | | when surface is laid. at work. Travel difficult. Ledyard-Quakertown road is un- der construction for two miles north of Ledyard-Groton town line. Grad- ing operations are under way. Mo- torists are cautioned to travel slow- ly through sections of road. Monroe-Stevenson road. shovel grading. No detours. Montvilla-Raymond Hill being oiled\for 3% miles. Morris, East Morris-Thomaston road is under construction. 8hert delays at shovel cuts. S8hort detour around bridges. No alternate route. New Hartford, Barkhamstead rcad. Bridge under construction. Road closed during high water. No alternate route. New Londun—Vauxhall street is being oiled for ¥ mile. New Milford — Merryail read. Steam shovel grading and macadam. No detours. Balem, Montville-Colchester raad is under construction for two miles. Simsbury, West Simsbury road and Walker school road is being oil- ed. Somers-Hall Hill road is under construction, but open te traffic. Sprague, on the Baltic-North Franklin road a new bridge is being built over Beaver Brobk. Motorists | are warned 10 use extreme care in | passing by this work. Stamford, High Ridge road is be- ing oiled. Sterling, the Sterling-Ekonk Hill read is under construction. Grad- ing is being done, and travel is therefore difficuit. Terryville Av under construction. Steam road is .-Bristol road is Traffic delays No alternate route. Thomaston, Wigwam road is be- ing oiled for 113 miles. Washington, Bee Brook road, ma- cadam construction one-half com- pleted. Bridgs uncompleted. Weston, Lyons Plains road. cadam construction under way. detours. Westport, Greens Farms road. | Shoulders under construction. Com- | pletely open to traffic. ‘Weston, Newtown road. macadam construction under way. No detour. Weston, New)Lyons Plains road Ma. No s being oiled for 1.100 feet. 1 Windham Center-North Windham | road is being constructed and delay to traffic may be expected. Macad- am surfacing is being oiled. % Windsor Locks, Suffield - East street is under construction but open to traffic. There is fifteen min- utes delay due to bridge construc- tion on the south end of East street. {ened. WILL DO NOTHING ABOUT BASEBALL Magnates Not Worried Over Increast in Home Runs New York. June 14 UP—Baseball magnates see no reason to view the home run epidemic or its cause, the lively ball, with alarm. Quite the contrary, in fact, they are quite will- ing to admit the ball is lively, per- haps a little livelier than in 1928; furthermore, that the customers as wtll as the players like it. In substance, this is the word brought back by John Arnold Heyd- ler, the National league's chief ex- ccutive, after a trip through the western part of the circuit that in- cluded a session of the club owners in Cincinnati. After an exhaustive anay whale *“lively ball situation. tional league club owners, Mr. Hey ler said, have concluded that noth- ing needs to be done about it, what- | ever. They find ready explanations for the big increase in home runs in the rise of a group of new sluggers. Essentially they consider the ball no difterent than last year, but if it is at all livelier it is due to a slight change in the cover by which, through a new process, the surface is roughened by the manufacturer. “For the past few years, our prac- tice in the National league has been to have the umpire take the shine | off the ball by rubbing it in moist carth,” said Mr. Heydler. “The pur- pose of this was to speed up the game and save the time lost by play- ers tossing around and rubbing a | new ball to take off its slippery new- ness. + “Now the manufacturers do that for us. They have a process that | takes off the shine and makes the surface of a new ball easier to grip. “This gives th: batters ‘white balls' to hit at nearly all the time. Also the ball is drier and when hit squarely, may carry farther by com- | parison with one that has been mois- | tened or otherwise partially dead- | is of the “The combination of this and the fact that many players are taking a bigger ‘cut’ at the ball probably ac- counts for the increase in home runs. This 18 especially true of the | PREPARED, ARRA OUR CO! MOHICAN FRESH BAKED BREA WELL BAKED—FINE FLAVORED BREAD—CONTAIN T — YOU CAN TELL IT IN THE TASTE — OVE! L POUND LOAVES—AT ALL OUR STOR| GIVING NOURISHM ‘WHITE BREAD — FU ALL THE STRENGTH- “L B\KL IT HERE C LEAN FRESH Shoulders ...... LEGS GENUINE Lamb ... Ib. 38c ¢ SPECIAL FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. FRESH GROUND Hamburg ... 21bs. 35¢ bb. 1% FANCY WHOLE OR CUT UP "Fowl ea. $1.10 PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF b. ...... 38|l " RUMP ROASTS BEE¥ b. ...... 35 b FANCY I"ORI.S ‘\ LAMB | ...30c bb. . ; N POT ROASTS BEEF VEAL sn&m‘ CUT LEGS | FRESH ROASTS | 2 hHOl Ll\l R R()AW\ b....... 25¢ ’IHAT \b“‘ GRASS b MM FLAVOR. THIS IS THE BES and at Baker Bowl, the heavy hitting and throw a little light on why the Philties, where players like Kiei, | Q'Deul. Hurst, Whitney and othere teta) of that club are all taking a full swing. Why, | see players Row- adays swinging with the coumt‘$ and 0 and even 3 and 0. Imagine one. of the old-timers doing that! “By contrast, what 1 saw of the Chicago Cubs indicated they are not trying to break any home ruw rec. ords. Hack Wilson was the only player I noticed taking a full swing consistently. So you can see it aver- ages up. Our figures show that the most marked increase in home runa has occurred at thé Polo Grounda the | Phillies’ park. Both have good targets for the long hitters. “I think the fans nowadays enjoy that they would prefer an exciting, free-slug- &ing game to a close pitcher’s battle. ‘We still have lots of gaed pitching. Qur figures show that less than 25 per cent double figures, but the.so-called live ly ball gives more of a chance against the team with superior pitching and defense.” of the results go inte the hard-hitting club Mr. Heydler's figures, incidentally. ‘an. kees are 5o far behind the Athletics in the American league race. Laat vear. when the Yanks were far out in amassed 47 home runs up to June | 6, lost 0. front themselves, they had 5. On the wod their standing pondingly lower. By the Auciated Prees. Batting—Herman, Rebins, Rune—Douthit, Cards, §1. .- Runs batted in—Hatey, Carda, 65, Hite—Herman, Robins; Carda, 76. Doubles—Friach, Carda, 18. Triples—Frisch, Cards; L. Wanee, Pirates, 8. Homers—Klein, Phillies; Hatey. Cards, 15, Stelen bases—~Cuyler, Cuba 13. ° Pitching—Grimes, won 10, lost 0. AMERICAN Ratting—~Fexx. Athletics, .415. Runs—Haas, Athletics, §1. Runs batted in—Simmens Ath- letics, €5. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers. 78, Doubles—Johnson. Tigers. 23. Tripes, Combs, Yankees, ¥. Homera—Gehrig, Yankees, 1§. Stolen bases—Miller, Athletics, & Pitching—Rommel, Athletics, wan TRADE AT THE New Britain Public Market “Where Quality Rules” 318 MAIN STREET TEL, 2485 e PO Sy R SRR SATURDAY — ALL DAY SPECIALS WE DELIVER Kindly come in and select your order early as we are rushed to capacity to accommodate our cus- tomers. If you cannot come in—Phone 2485 and we will be pleased to SERVE you. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS b 19¢ FRESH LEAN P ORK Roasts or Clm- o 25 ps FRESH MADE CHOP STEAK BEST CUTS Ib. 95¢ SHLDER STEAK®™.27¢ Good Luck OLEO, Ib. 32¢ BEST PURE LARD - - Nucoa OLEO, 1b. 38c Nut onm ». 3% NATIVE—SOLID HEADS LETTUCE " Libby’s Evaporated | MILK 3 cans 28¢ FRESH CUT NATIVE SPINACH 3 for 10¢ Royal Lunch CRACKERS 2 Ib. pkg. e - ok 7 "The Above Mentioned are Only a Few of Our MANY SPECIALS. COME IN and Look Us OVER. Friseh, FRESH MEADOWBROOK CREAM- ERY—BUY IT HERE AT THIS DOWN TO WHOLESALE PRICE. TARD 3 s &1 C | 317 MAIN STREET ARMOUR’S FANCY CLOVERBLOOM 79¢ - Fow 4—51b. av. 40c Ib. LEAN FRESH PORK Fresh | | Cottage CHEESE Peanut Butter 1b. bbl. jar .. .91 .n18¢ ?:::‘E‘s‘gd.. b 29C 21c and Vegetable Display in the City LARGE NO. 1 NEW Potatoes .. 15 Ib. pk. 49¢ Roast Rib Part 22% Small Smoked SHOULDERS Special Trim l 9¢ Ib. 1st Grade SMOKED HAMS 10 to 18 Ib. average 29 Rolled SHOULDERS Boneless and Skinless 4 and 5 Ib. av. 27¢ Ib. Fresh Hams 29%n Shoulders 184 CALIF. Loin Lamb CHOPS 49¢* Center Cut PORK CHOPS 30" Fulton Brana FRANKFORTS b Smoked ge BUTTS LINK SAUSAGE - 30¢™ 27¢ —ANmStnroWfllSlnYul'!p—- 'O other corn flakes are sea- soned this delicious way. The blended sweetness of malt syrup and honey is toasted right into thecrispgolden flakes themselves. So be sure you ask for Post’s Corn Flakes—for only Pos’s Corn Flakes are malt sytup and honeysweetened. Your grocer has them=— LIBBY POTTED MEATS 2 cans Eggs .......3 doz. $LI11 % Ours is the Biggest Fresh Fruit Watermelons “w‘ Onions .. ... 6 Ibs. 25¢ . 2 Doz. 35¢ weap Lettuce ....... each5c/| :.3f0r29c sweer Cantaloupes . 2 for 29¢ . Doz. 19¢ e P oy Mate 0 25¢ | bive: e Matches .. 7 Boxes 25¢ MSORTEDROLLS 9 B, MIXED Pickles ... Qt. jar ) [ I.AYER(ZAKES.‘............4.‘exilzsc r & lllydu-nd!y. SOtk , Kmnuuuflflfing : 8-0!._ hl! 12}( ©1929,9.Co., lac. MOHICAN MINCE MEAT, *‘. i 4c- " Spinach ..... Peck 10c| 2 . 29¢ FRESH STRAWBERRY PIES | (4) BIG GROCERY SPECIALS ey racx Crisco .. .. |-Ib. can 23¢ Old Time BROWN SUGAR, pks. ;‘u.;’i;:‘f..?. qt. jar 69c fixflfi?’%fil‘m. 27¢ OS m es mcn:un..'n 13 FRESH BUCK SHAD .. Ib 23 Mohican Special COFFEE FRESH SCALLOPS .. pint 43c