New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1927, Page 2

ENGLAND-INDIA I "~ ATTEMPT FALS| Piers Forced to Land In Sea 600 o Miles From Goal | London, May 23 (P — Forced to alight on the waters of the Persian gult in their attempt to make a non-stop flight from England to India, Lieutenants Carr and Gill- man were aboard the British steam- er Donax today proceeding to Aba dan, at the head of the gulf. They were picked up by the steamer. The plane is abandoned as a total | wreck. The general disappointment over | the failure of the attempt when the two Royal Alr Force fliers were within six or seven hundred miles #0f thelr objective, Karachi, was Atempered with satisfaction over their escape. Although the flight | “was not completed, the effort s re- | ‘garded as a fine performance. 1 They were forced down by a| shortage of gasoline. | iew street, a teacher since 1911, try, and I think that the people wi GA“G FIGHT 0“ ROAD },;\.‘;«wn:«:oon ‘theute:crm:g sttt of i \::m";o see both the plenna and the | Hyams & Co., press clipping bureau the Manufacturer Takes Police to Scenc | | of Battle at Flood’s Corner Put| Principals Make: Getaway. i President H. H. Pease of the New Britain Machine Co. reported to Ser- i OUR SCHOOLS | | | MISS ELLA G. DUNN Roosevelt School | Miss Ella G. Dunn of 199 Fair- | | —Photo by ,Johnson & Peters } New Britain school system | throughout her carger. | Born in this city, she was edu-| cated in the schools here and was | graduated ' from the New Britain | | High school and the New Britain | 000; radio, $50,000; his story in book Her present | | State Normal school. position is that of teacher of res lar work in grade 5-2 at the Roo: NEW BRITAQ y him edication of the Coming Home Soon. | Minneapolis Asked how long he expscted to|§10,000 to et stay in Paris, Lindber " =ald, “I'd ' ceremonies ai # like to stay as long as . but I Minneapolis Myns pgditorium; guess I'd better got bac as | Louis O. MaCloon has ed $5,000 soon as possible. ‘¢ he will land his plane near the He referred with some ¥ gre~ter In Hollywood, | mgnt to his striking welcome a. + weafmmer; Louls B.| Bourget field Goldwyn-Mayer | “It was some welcome,” he said .. " v, Cal, has of- | “Jt came preity near being rough.,fered a movewtffact, salary un- I sort of feared for my ship. | named. ¥ “My compass was & great partner | on the trip.”" Ellis A. Gimbel, of Gimbel Broth- In response to a final question he | ers, New York and Philadelphia agreed he had stuck closely to his | merchants, is will to pay $100,000 schedule—"Closer to schedule even |for one year if Lindbergh will be. than T had planned, and when you [ come a pilot or official of a Ph! come to that—well, there's a lot of | delphia-Paris air freight line. 8. L. juek.” Rothafel of the Roxy theater in New Mllumfls S e s S e WITHIN HIS GRASP Lindbergh won the $25,000 prize (Continued From First Page) NOW YOU ASK ONE Bome of the questions in today's list should be answered by every- one, but one or two are more dif- ficult. i 1—What explorer has been at both the north and the south poles? 2—What are vitamins? ! 3—Through what country would blhe proposed second canal joining $100,000 Offer Too the Atlantic and Paciflc oceans pass? 4—Who is called Face"? | 5—What action did the Detroit convention of the American Fed- | eration of Labor take towards| Soviet Russia? ! 6~—What, in sunlight, has great | health-building and curative | powers? | 7—Give, within a million dollars, i total amount of mone¥-collected in | the United Btates for the five Lib- ! erty Loan drives. 8—What s the name, and ap- proximate value in U. 8. currency, of the monetary unit of Spain? | 9—What was the name of the | German submarine which evaded D o e ne " he expedition | the Allled blockads and mads a | excoeded by 220,000 clippings the | {FIP to the United Btates durlng, | space given either Admiral Peary's 10—Who 'rm'. form $50,000; magazine and news- | discovery of the North Pole or the | o goimmine Hoy, paper articles, $50,000; ad\'cr(islngid"am of President Wilson. President Plans to offered by Raymond Ortelg when he completed the trans-Atlantic “Miss Poker mg}m | Mdanwhile elaborate welcomes | were being planned when he arrives. New York and St. Louis, his adopted home town, already are laying plans for great receptions and h-ndreds of communities through- out the nation are clamoring for his appearance. Smithsonian institution or some similar place. pe 1 EXhibition USRIl as 1| The exploits of Captain Lindbersh think T do,” Lieutenant Stumpf eald, | Since he took off from San Dlago, “I am sure that he will want to fly ‘ (,aur&. d!"':o"‘uf'l::“a?’:.o&nv:l c::‘u; hibitions in his coun. | mande f colu the plane In exhi s in his s Laeat AL VAR | announced. On orders of the young ilot.” e ssible | captain his mother is receiving all Estimates on Lindbergh's po: carning for the next year based on | cli contracts offered are: Movie con- | tracts, $600,000; vaudeville, $400.- concessions, $75,000. Early proposals to the youthtul | GRAND JURY CALLED geant Stadler on Hartford avenue at | velt school. 11:35 o'clock last night that there was a gang in front of the l-‘lood’ property in Stanley Quarter. The sergeaht summohed Officers Bennie Huék, Peter Cabelus and James Mc- | | Cue, and Mr. Pease drove them back | | to the scene, but they found no T I]AN trace of the alleged fighters. A straw hat on which there wemi | blood stains was brought back to ’ (Continued From Tirst Page) SLEET, NOT SLEEP, hero included an offer of a half mil- lion dollars for his appearance on the stage and the screen for John J. McGuirk, president of the Btanley ompany of America and also presi- dent of the First National Film corporation; $100,000 for a week's theater contract from Harold B. Franklin, president and general manager of the west coast theaters. | Another Big Offer Bridgeport, May 23 ()—State’s At- torney Willlam H. Comley announc- ed today that a grand jury will be summoned some time this week, pos- | sibly Wednesday, to review the cases of Mrs. Sadle Ruscello of Norwalk and Mrs. Rosie Svoritch Gaborsa of Danbury. The women are charged with murder arising out of the deaths, in the first instance of a hus- band and In the second of a recluse Review American Fleet Washington, May 28 (P—Presi-' dent Coolldge will review the United | States fleet trom the yacht Mayflower at Hampton Roads, Va., about June 4, 1t was announced today at the navy department. ' The fleet, consisting of more than 100 vessels, will leave Newport. R. I, May 28 and arrive off Hampton police headquarters and an investi- gation was under way today. Accord- ing to Mr. Pease, there were several | men in the fight. It is thought they | .drove away in the direction of Hart- | ford. Q A | Sent to Prison on i Manslaughter Count | hitting the erowd, 12 Gallons An Hour. *] started with 451 gallons of | gasoline and used 12 an hour.” (The rate of consumption for 33 | hour flight would mean a total con- | sumption of 396 gallons, leaving 55 | gallons unused. As a matter of fact, The Manufacturers' assoclation of jin Danbury. Roads June 1. ur First Anniversary Sale Springfield, Mass., May 23 (P— |50 Eallons remained in the tank. | Albért Ls Doe of Palmer, charged |Lindbergh's estimate was exception- | with the murder of three and a half |ally close, considering that he had | yéar old John Kelley, Jr) whose Nt measured the amount of fuel | ‘hady was found on the Palmer town | Femaining.) | dump last February, was sentenced | In reply to a question, Lindbergh to state prison for a term of 10 to said he considered commercial 12 years by Judge C. T. Callahan | flights across the Atlantlc feasible, in superior court today. Doe lost| but said mid-ocean landing places week pleaded guilty to manslaughter. | should be arranged. Mrs. Ida Rock Kelley, mother of | Could Have Gone Further. | the dead child, who was indicted for| In an earlier Interview, given at manslaughter and also as an acces- | the American embassy shortly after | sory to the murder, who also plead- | his arrival, Lindberg said he could ed gullty to the former charge last have flown another 500 or 1,000 week, was sentenced to the women's | miles. reformatory. The flier had just had a bath and | was clad in the ambassador’s paja- The Baby Is Growing ~: Are One Year Old Today The Infant Offers You As MISSING SOLDIERS FOUND | The police yesterday morning | took into custody Stephan Szyskow- ~ki of 15 Grove street, John Adam- owicz of 103 Grove street, and Stanley Symolon of 121 Broad street, who are absent without teave from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. They will be returned_to the fort. n He looked as fresh as a col- lege student about to dress for a prom as he sat on the edge of the bed and bashfully opened a cabl gram. It from his mother, and after reading it he thrust it under | the spread. Prefers To Stand. “Sit down, you're tired,” every- one shouted, but the flier drawled, | vell it's more painful for me to | sit than to stand.” | B' e was seated in his plane for Q33 hours without a rest. | | He sald he flew sometimes as low | 8 | as ten feet above the ocean, at other | Q| times rising to 10,000. | | ‘T aid not see a ship during the | | day, but saw the nghts on one at | ¥ | night,” he said, explaining that fog had cut down visitbility. | Tsed No Stimulants, i “T did not use cafieine or other stimulants to lkeep awake—juat | drank water. But I was pretty | thirsty when I got here. | | “I've never been in Paris before.” | R | Someone interrupted to suggest | | that he didn’t lose much time com- | ing when he once got started. | “That's right,” he said. “I saw the Eiffel tower from my | _lplane and saw the flares of Le | | Bourget field 30 miles away,” he B added. “How much baggage § briog?” he was asked. R “None” was the answer. *T [l 8! broughit a passport, but I didn'lJ uper Great § s R He looked sheepishly at the am- | 8 | bassador. 0 (1] g 1 “W ecould have kept on for an- | encan R other 1,000 miles,” Lindbergh sald. B | “The old ship could have done that Q[ easily. I didn't pay much attention | “LAWN MOWERS” R to ecconomy, but even at that 8| there's enough gas to go 500 miles I'more.” | He was asked whom he meant by | * when he had flown alone, | 1, I was alone in the plane,” | he explained, “but then, there's the ! | designer of the ship and all that.* | H. L. MILLS ‘336 MAIN ST. ' At The g “Handy Hardware” Store § | did you | 1 but we can sell you a “William$ | Pean” for $15.00. | “IT must be all of twenty years ago ‘that mother first géve me Syrup Papsin For those Fevers, Colds and Bowel Troubles of Childhood How time flies. My good mother has c es. ! s gone to her rest, but I have faithfully relied upon her judgment and have given Syrup Pepas‘i'.: to m{i nt:o c;nldren sfmlc: tf ey were bornl. It is certainly a noble and never fails of its purpose. 1 like to r it.” (Namo and addrese will be sent upon request) i sl And in the Evening of Life When age comes creeping on, with bowels rel A S cre 3 axed, pudu welk.'dlg.emon poor and blood thinned, then } g is when constipation does its evil work in a night. \ Dr. Cgldwells SyruK Pepsin is so palatable, sets so { w'ell in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose witheut gripe, pain or other distress. For biliousness, sour om; C:n hs‘d“'“l" fevers, colds and constipation T mz‘e’w‘nxp ‘epsin is recommended every- Fov 8 frea trial bottle send name A Happy Birthday Gift— BEGINNING TOMORROW And Continuing All Week 3 Piece Console Sets | Gold Eaomsted W | BEAUTIFUL CUT DESIGNS (22 carat) i - GOBLETS, SHERBETS, ; ‘ PLATES, WINES GREE§30RQA5MBER FoxmerIyN%4.50 Dozen W D Regular value $5.00 $9'95 e PICTURES $1.00 Garden of Dreams — Subjects — Dawn of Day and many others 23 Piece Tea Sets $3.65 ‘ Regular value $5.00 HAND DECORATED ROSE-LIN Song of the Bluebird VASES SPANISH-CZECHO Artistically Designed 209 OFF The Beautiful Salad Plates each 36c | Bud Vases ............. 6! B}'ead-Bntter Plates .. each 29¢ “ Flared Vases .... 83: \}.ater Sets ........ $2.75 to § ‘ Rose-Lin Cake Sets ........ $3.69 Night Sets .... 39¢| and many other Rose items SEE OUR ROSE TABLE For the convenience of our many patrons and friends who will be unable tq attend Our First Birthday celebration we will be open every evening during THIS EVENT SEE OUR WINDOW TONIGHT 77, THE 8 NEW GIFT SHOP 58 WEST MAIN STREET Opposite Burritt Hotel i HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927 Three Inspec tions Three Screenings CLEAN—DRY—QUALITY BERSON BROS. Coal - ‘Fuel Oil - Gasoline HARVARD ST. COAL | Jeddo Highland Coal is carefully inspected before it leaves the mines. It is inspected when it aixl-rlves for storage in our giant b silos. After the" three screeninks, it is inspected before it leaves our yards. The coal that is placed in your bins is dry, clean and as nearly perfect as quality coal can be. We are accepting orders at . spring prices—New! You may ; divide the payments if you care You'll find our service prompt, courteous and efficient. ’ For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts Your Guests Will Use Your Bathroom— Are You Proud. of It? LEROUX PLUMBING IS MASTER PLUMBING The bathroom is one room your guests will see. Faulty plumbing will in- evitably be the cause of embarrassment and un- happiness. After plumbing and fix- tures are once installed it takes real determination to make a change. Here at Leroux’s, Plumb- ing Headquarters, the job is done with the certain expectation of Perfect Performance for years to come. Call Leroux. He is at your service,