New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 5

CONVICT-HINERS STILL HOLD FORT 388 Prisoners, 14 Captive Guards, Not Fed Since Tues. Lansing, Kas, June 24 (A—Ex- tensive demands for better condi- tions at the state penitentiary here today superseded the convict ulti- matum—no cigarettes, no coal—| that precipitated a mutiny Tuesday in which 328 prisoners barricaded themselves and 14 captive guards in the institution ,coal mine. The new ultimatum, telephoned | from the 720 foot level of the mine to the state prison board assembled here to investigate the fourth mu- tiny in three decades, resulted in a deadlock. Although the mutincers had been in the mine more than| 60 hours, they remained deflant when advised to surrender if they wished their demands given serious consideration. The ultimatum specified: Spe ing of consideration of parole ap plications; second and third term convicts to receive the same con- | sideration as first termers; removal | of the warden from parole hear- -ings and elimination of his recom- imendations; full credit for time in other institutions when transferred; additional reductions of scntenc(i‘ for good behavior; more privi- | leges for miners; better food; no | punishment for strikers and a| written reply to the demands. An unidentified spokesman for | the convicts laughed and gave evi- dence of being in high spirits after the demands had been read to C.| S. Huffman, of Topeka, vice chair- man of the board. “We would like to have you boys | come up right now if yon want Huffman told the spokesman. ell, you can get us up if you ‘want to,” the convict replied. ‘He laughed as he granted Huff- man’s request to talk to John Has- let, captive mine pit boss. Haslet said he “was as we!ll as could be expected.” | Haslet did not mention food al- though prison officials believed that the one meal sent down shortly be- tore the convicts blocked the cage at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning would have been exhausted within | two days. So far as was known 30 bushels of oats intended for the 17 mine mules was the only possiblc source of food in the dungeon, darkened when the electric were cut off. | After the board considered the demands, a statement was fissued saying no comment would be mad- at that time. “If there is anything in the rules governing the management of the state penitentiary whieh should be changed for the betterment of the condition of the inmates of the institution,. the board will go into | the matter in an impartial way.” | the statement concluded,: INDY REGEPTION DAYS ARE PASSED Famed Flier Rides Through Washington Unnoticed Waskington, June 24— (P Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh thrust aside the thrills of popular acclaim as Amer| g hero for the more serious busi of realiz- ing his cherished ambition of aiding the country’s commercial aviation | development. | The trans-Atlantic flier hoped to- | day to map out his future work in | iation at a second day of con- | ferences with government air offi- cials and the backers of the New York-to-Paris flight. This meeting with Assistant Secretaries Davison. Warner and MacCracken in charge | -of aviation of the war, navy and commerce departments was expect- | | | Conen, {night that his client, | found under two weoden doors on | lights | ed to be devoted to discussion not only of his own private aviation career but in regard to the role he can play in aiding the nation’s pro- motion of flying. i Colonel Lindbergh expects to reach no definite and specific plan on his work until after his depar- ture tomorrow for New York, where he will stage more conferences. In contrast to the triumphal re- | ception less than two weeks ago when he returned from Europe was Lindbergh's arrival yesterday from the west. Using his usual means of traveling, the airplane, the youthful pilot flew an army single-seater pur- suit machine from Dayton, Ohio, to find only a small handful mainly | officials and newspapermen to meet him at Bolling Field. He then rode in an automobile | through Washington's crowded traf- | fic practically unrecognized but the | pilot seemed relieved at being free | from reeeptions, although busy with the thoughts of his plans, his engag- | ing smile rarely brightened his face | during his stay here. | His conferences were held in curity from crowds and newspap men on the “Sylph,” Secretary Wil- | bur's yacht in a cruise on the Po- toma river. These discussions, how- , were broken by a luncheon Secretary of Commerce Hoov- | , and dinner at the home of As- stant Secretary MacNider of the | ar department. He spent the night | | at Sccretary Hoover's home, retiring | | just before midnight. | Lindbergh announced that he would not attend the 4th of July cclebration at Philadelphia and also | would take no flight over the pro- | posed New York to Miami air mail route. He also said | reached no definited decision as to his appearance at Ottawa, Canada, next month. | WILL AID CREDITORS | Los Angeles, June 24 (A—Philip attorney, announced last Jacob Ber- man, wanted in connection Wwith the over-issue of stock in the | Julian Petroleum corporation, tele- | phoned him that he had arrived in | New York from Paris, and that he | eventually would return here and | aid stockholders in the recovery of | 38,000,000 from the stock smash. GIRL'S BODY FOUND Fairmont, W. Va., June 24 (®— | The body of Lena Phares, 24, was} the outskirts of Fairmont ycster-‘ day. The girl had been strangled Police last night were working on | a theory that she was slain by who killed him- | after firing sev- bedroom of his | | | | | | | | | | | Where does Yuban comefrom? HAT is the blend of YUBAN that gives it such a delicious appetite- satisfying flavor? —That's asecret, We'll tell you this, however: Many varieties of coffee beans from many parts of the world go into the making of this perfect blend. Many others were tried and rejected before the distinctive YUBAN flavor was achieved. And we'll tell you this in ad- dition: Whenever and wherever you buy YUBAN, you will find the quality unvaryingly the same—s distinctive flavor and a fragrance dferent from an: other inthe world—coffee whic] your family and friends will sn- ticipate with delight, Charming Color Effects can now be obtained in every home with this remarkable new finish that he had | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927, _HAEL SNEEX, first quality, brown or white, heavy crepe soles. Sizes to 6. $1.25 grade, pr. 88c HOUSE SLIPPERS for Men and Women, made of felt and leath- er, all colors and sizes, pr. ..... VERY Day is a Day of Savings at Raphael’s, . because of our cash values. But when we hold a special sales day, it is an event of greater values. Tomorrow we hold an old-fashioned 88c Day to help you stock up on summer needs. Read this page of savings—and be here early tomorrow. Wash Fabrics ON SALE TOMORROW ONLY [FANCY CHARMEUSE, 36 inches wide. Guaranteed washable, 59¢ value. 3 ’ 88(‘, yds. fomorrow, Saturday FANCY RAYSHEEN, in a good range of colors and styles, regular 29c value. 4 o 88c yds. Tomorrow, Saturday ... MADRAS SHIRTINGS, all good patterns. Fast colors, 39¢ grade. 4 ) 88 c yds. Tomorrow, Saturday, choice . ... SILK and COTTON CREPES, all new summer col- ors. $1.25 value. Tomorrow, Saturday, per yard - TISSUE GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide. All good col- S inos. Sntsy ... . 3. 88¢ TOMORROW — SATURDAY White Sport Felt Hats Ripple Brims—Small and medium.s Some with color combinations. ° Domestics and Bedding UNBLEACHED COTTON, 40 inches wide, heavy quality, 25¢ grade. 6 : 88c Tomorrow, Saturday BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, sizes 42x36, good arade of cotton, reg. 25¢ grade 5 8 8 for Cc lTomorrow, Saturday, choice .... BLEACHED BED SHEETS, seamless and made of firm cotton, regular $1.25 grade. Tomorrow, Saturday, each .. DISH TOWELS, part linen, with.loop. Ready for use, 15¢ value. 7 £ 88c or Tomorrow, Saturday PANEL WINDOW CURTAINS, with 2 inch bul- lion fringe, value $1.25. Tomorrow, Saturday, each _Play Suits__ Il For Girls 88¢ 2 piece style, made of heavy qual- 311 Pairs ity khaki with black middy tie Silk Hose ' 162 Fancy Jewelry Pieces 20 Doz. BETTER ORGANDIE BONNETS 8 8 Values to $1.39. Tomorrow ............... C ¥ TOMORROW! SATURDAY Children’s Spring Coats NEW SPORT A Clean Up Value to $9.00 Tomorrow Value to $9.95 '4.88 Made of flannel and kasha cloth. Colors are plain, checks and candy stripes. All sizes. Tomdrrow—Saturday 361 BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES Value to $9.95 $3.88 Made of Sport Silks, Silk Chiffon, Silk Georgette, Print Silk, Flat Crepe. Sizes for Women and Misses. For the Summer Bride or Early Vacationist NoveltyPumpsSportOxfords su)nl = 88c ThiE HIC ; e MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, for summer wear. 0dd lot to clean up. Tomorrow ........c..... MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, Uncle Sam make, good and sturdy. Tomorrow, pair e....ocoevee.. VERYBODY wants the lowest price possible, and everybody knows that the lowest prices are CASH PRICES. Here in New. Britain, the LOWEST DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES ARE AT RAPHAEL'S, because for 16 years we have sold for cash only. Why buy on credit, when you can save half at Raphael's? Summer Hosiery ON SALE TOMORROW ONLY WOMEN’S SILK HOSE, full fashioned pure silk. Black and colors, $1.50 grade. [ Tomorrow $ 1 ° 1 CHILDREN’S 74 SOCKS, pure silk, white and light shades. Regular $1 value. 8 8 : Cc Tomorrow, Saturday, pair ... BOYS’ GOLF HOSE, plain and fancy, value to 7T9¢. Your choice 2 8 8 c prs. Tomorrow, Saturday MEN’S HOSE, silk lisle and fancy hose, value to 39¢. 4,.88¢ rayons and lisles. 2 prs. 880 TOMORROW — SATURDAY All Wool Bathing Suits All styles and colors. In all wanted‘ sizes. Tomorrow only .....ce.e. ° Boys’ and Girls’ Wear BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES, made. of fine percale. Sizes 6 to 16. Regular 79¢c grade. Tomorrow, Saturday ........... 2 for 880 BOYS’ BATHING SUITS, in a good range of colors. Value $1.50. 88c Tomorrow, Saturday, each .. BOYS’ “0. K.” KNEE SPORT PANTS, in plain and fancy checks. Value to $1.52. 8 Tomorrow, Saturday, each . o C GIRLS’ BLOOMER DRESSES, made of voile and summer prints. Dainty styles. Sizes 6 to 14. 88 Value $1.50. Saturday -............... (v CHILDREN’S VOILE DRESSES, sizes 3 to 6. Made dainty colored voiles. 2 . 88c A GTn or Tomorrow, Saturday ___Boys’ Suits____ Sizes to 16. All styles and color combinations. 88c Made of sturdy materials. ....... Saturday only, choice . MEN’S SUMMER HOSE, silk, Values to 75c. Tomorrow, Saturday ........... 18 Dozen Wash Dresses New summer fabrics. Turkish Towels Colored borders, 25¢: For thousands of years architects and decorators have admired the lacquered surfa Now any man or woman can Pea- uer old furniture or woodwork with amazing speed and Regularly sold for $1. Each Tomorrow. 2 for Black Bottom silk Hose. $1.50 value. Pair $1.50 value. Each 4 for 88c || 88c —White value. —Blonde —Grey —Patent —Red —Blue —Parchment u need is a brush and Peacock Lacquer. —Kid minutes—dust and lint cannot collect. remain, And the result is beautiful satin-like surfaces, without rubbing down. Skilied painters work days to get such cficcts with old-style finishes. These sur It dries in 20 No sags or brush marks Sizes to 8 All Style Heel 5 are durable. Household accidents do not easily mar them. cock Lacquer in t furniture and woodwork. ¥ to clean and sanitary. You can use Pea- kitchen and bathroom as well as on your best Twelve beautitul colors, four stains and clear enable you to get charming celor effects with Peacock Lacquer. made by mlxing, PEACOCK AS_BEAUTIFUL' AS Other colors can be LACQUER THE NAME IMPLIES, Corsets and Underwear RAYON BLOOMERS, reinforced seats and ruffle knee. All colors. Tomorrow, Saturday, each 88(: RAYON and GLOVE SILK VESTS, in light sum- mer shades, all sizes. Tomorrow, Saturday ,each C BROCiu)ED BANDEAUX, flesh or white, all sizes, your choice. Tomorrow, Saturday 2 for 88c WOMEN’S CORSETS, wrap-around, low and me- dium styles, value to $2.00. Tomorrow, Saturday, pair 50 Yds. SPOOL COLORED SEWING SILK NOTIONS BAY STATE TOILET PAPER 2,000 sheets. MERCERIZED DARNING COTTON WHITE BIAS TAPE 2 rolls 25c o =pools 5c 2 pes. for lsc 20 Styles Value to $7.00 '3.88 The Original DEAUVILLE SANDALS Just arrived—on Sale at Raphael’s Only BATHING ACCESSORIES BATHING SHOES With crepe soles, sizes to 8. Value to $1.00 .. DIVING CAPS In colors, each BATHING SUIT BAGS With two clasps ..oovvevennn BATHING CAPS All colors. 6 Styles 6 Styles 58c¢ P e HAEL’ Knit Underwear WOMEN’S LISLE VESTS, French band and bodice top, 29c grade. 4 A 88c or Tomorrow, Saturday ........... MEN’S UNION SUITS, made of fine count nainsook, 59¢ grade. 2 o 88 c Tomorrow, Saturday MEN’S UNION SUITS, regular $1.00 grade. Tomorrow, Saturday, each C CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS, waist band style, made of nainsook, sizes 2 to 12. Tomorrow, Saturday 3 for 88(‘ TOILETS ARMAND’S DOUBLE COMPACT $1.50 value. CRYSTAL BATH SALT (Large bottle.) 4 oz CARBONA CLEAN summer weight,