New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 5

EXCITING DAY FOR AERIAL TOURISTS o Pile Planes Smd Passengers ‘ Abead by Train Boston, June 30 (M—The storm- scattered ships of the third annual national air,reliability tour turned their noses toward New York today after the most exciting day thus far in their 400-mile jaunt from De- troit. Five planes which came to scat- tered anchorages in farmyards and clsewhere after negotiating a fog perilous passage of the Berkshires from Schenectady, N. Y., had sent . their passengers ahead by train when night closed in on them from 50 to 70 miles to the west. Four of these were officially con- nected with the tour and active con- testants for the Edsel Ford trophy, and $20,000 in prizes. At the east Boston airport 11 other aircraft had made safe land- ings, but not without a full measure of adventure that had its unpleas- ant moments. Ten of.these were in the contest, while the eleventh was the pathfind- ing plane. The first to streak through the 500-foot mist celling was a Waco ship piloted’by John P. Wood, which had left Schenectady in sixth place shortly after 3:20 o’clock in the aft- ernoon. It arrived here at 4:46. One of the planes had started out to sea before it discovered it "had passed the city, another wandered up the north shore in search of bear- ings, while the last to arrive, & Hamilton metalplane, made port at 7:18, after the most adventurous trip of all. A forced 1anding during the storm, “somewhere in Massachusetts,” was . occasioned by a minor mechanical mishap. The ship rose again, but went 80 far off its course that when the pilot brought it down to refuel ' he discovered he was at Newport, R. 1, 60 miles southeast of here. All of the machines which made | forced landing did so safely, and | there was but one serious accident of the day. 'The huge tri-motored Ford transport, carrying eight per- sons, cracked a cylinder in her nose motor, and was forced to complete the trip on the remaining two. The air tour started Monday from Detroit with 27 planes. In a statement last hight Ray Collins of Detroit, official referee, declared that the entries had handled their craft in the face of bad weather in a way which had demanstrated the dependability of the airplane. MORE LIQUOR CASES Fairtield County Court Records Show Increase in Number of Vio- latioss of This Law, Bridgeport, June 80.—(UP—Rec- ords of the cases disposed of in the criminal superior court during the court year from September 1926 to June 1927, show that the number of liquor law violators who faced the court had increased by over 60 per cent over the number during the court year of September 1926 to June 1926. In addition to the increase in of- fenders there was a corresponding increase in the number of jail sentences and fines imposed. Dur- ing the ‘last court year there were 37 offenders who paid a total of $3,- 950 in fines and were sentenced to a total of 1,670 days in jail. In the preceding court year there were six- teen offenders who paid total fines of but $200 and received jail sen- tences totalling but 760 days. The increase in both fines and of- . fenders.during the last court year is partly explained by the 19 arrests made in Norwalk last November as the result of a campaign by State’s Attorney Willlam H. Comley. DANDRUFF SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY FRIDAY AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. 2 cans 27c¢ ‘White Rose Tuna Fish 2 cans 35¢ SUGAR CORN- and FANCY TOMATOES 3 & 29c Wedgwood Creunery 2 s 93c SELECTED FRESH EGGS 3 dozen 81 ¢ New Texas Onions ... 8 lbs 35¢ Native Bunch Beets .. bunch Sc :Calif. Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 45¢c LOCAL MEN T0 ATTEND 21 New Britain Residents Accepted For Period of 31 Days at Camp Devens and Camp Adams Announcement is made by Judge John L. Gilson, ~of New Haven, chairman of the Citizen's Military Training Camps Association for Con- necticut, that the following students have been accepted by the war de- Adams at Newport, R. 1, for 31 days’ training during July. Louis U. Giamnettino, Jr., Everett V. Anderson, Murton W. Lyon, James H. Scully, Marcus Heber- man, Gunnard A, Nelson, Ludwig G Lyon, Milford C. Mucke, Donald | Stockwell, Alden E. Woodru! Francis E. Smith, Zaven H. Naj; ian, Milford C. Muck¢, Samuel J. Mallia, Sidney J. Ludorf, Arthur Clifford, Francis H. Kelley, Edward Stagis, Stanley Davich, Marcus Ho- berman, William F. Ludorf. Newly Ordained Priest Will Sing First Mass Rey. Stanley Libold, son of Mr. street, will celebrage his first high mass Sunday at 10:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church, will be arthdeacon, Rev. Ladislaus No- Bartlewski of Willimantic will be sub deacon and Rev. Stanley Krulak of Elmira, N. Y., will be master of ceremonies. Rev. Dr. A. Klowo of Sts. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, Orchard Lake, Mich., will preach the Hollows in Cheeks, Neck and Chest Growing Deeper Every Week | Someone Ought to Tell Him How to Look Like a Real Man. Tens of thousands of thin, run- are getting discouraged—are giving | up all hope of ever being able to | take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life | right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil | Compound Tablets, which any drug- gist will tell you all about ,is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak, and dis- couraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. full of vitalizing flesh producing vitamines, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are sugar coated and as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don’t gain at least § pounds in 0 days your druggist will give cents for 60 tablets. Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. But be sure to get McCoy’s, the original and genuine — imitations won't do—and bear in mind that for thin, sickly kids they are wonderful flesh builders—a very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. REED AND Made of fine loom woven $89.00 CITIZENS' TRAINI TRAINING CAMPS | & .| Minnesota. partment, and will attend Camp | Devens, at Ayer, Mass.,, and Camp | hann The Duke of Guise is the % History and pretender to the French throne. Farm Relief Issue Music A Ty an i | Mme. Daudet, who disappeared " For Next Con usic Appreciation . | with her husband, returned quietly gress 45 h St Tel. 29 o Paris during the night. Thus far | San Francisco, June 30 UP—Farm Arcl . el. 2964-3 and Mrs. Julian Libold of 422 Allen- wakowski will be deacon, Rev. Paul | Gain Pounds of Solid Flesh and ! down men—yes, and women too— | ‘We all know that Cod Liver Oil is | you your money back—and only 60 | FIBER FURNITURE FOR SUN PORCHES 'AND LIVING ROOMS Three Piece Suite string construction seats OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 0’CLOCK DURING JULY and AUGUST You Will Enjoy Trading At Porter’s Friday Evenings o ez m — sermon. Rev. Father Libold is a graduate of the Sacred Heart school, this city. believes Representative Florence P. Kahn of California, who summariz- ed congressional prospects by say- ing: “We'll face on agitation stronger than ever for prohibition modifica- tion. Further reduction in federal taxes is quite certain. An intelligent farm relle? measure can be expect- ed. Colorado river legislature is likely, provided there is & closer co- operation between the present con- flicting interests.” AUTO KIDNAPS CHILDREN Boy and Girl Have Wild Ride When Car in Which They are Playing Runs Away. Two children, a boy and a girl, learned last night to “let sleeping autos lie” when they were carried off in a machine near the corner ot Monroe and Vance streets. The chil- dren were playing in the machine and one of them is believed to have stepped on the self starter. The car being in gear, it moved ahead and followed a wild course through two yards, grazing two trees and coming out onto Monroe street again with the youngsters screaming lustily. A man who was passing noticed their predicament and jumped aboard, turning off the switch. e attended .the college of 8t. John Konty at Erie, Pa., and later 8t. Mary’s seminary at Lake Orchard, Mich. . He was ordained to Catholic priesthood in the Cathedral of Bt. Paul at St. Paul, Michigan. | He will be assigned to & parish in Daudet Believed to Be Off on Channel Boat Paris, June 30 (M—At the head- |auarters of the French secret service the opinfon was expressed today that |Leon Daudet, royalist leader releas- led trom prison with two others ;throuxh a hoax several days ago, | has escaped from France and is {aboard the yacht of the Duke of Guise, mewhere in the English Emma N. Miller Announces Summer Courses in Piano. Special Classes in rellef and lower taxes loom as the major issues of the next congress, the police have been unable to learn where she left her husband. | | | | | | For Boys and Girls. Black broitersd with Shots SoiLEs | No Car Equii t mome i | Hats || i diod vl B egular i de. Just ked. Special|l Choice .......... C | ot ool oy ot A5 . 89C |1t wecet, sy Norwalk don’t built any tires for original car equipment. Fine selected rubber and straight combed Egyptian cotton makes the tire too expensive for that purpose. But a score of owners gladly pay the difference to have their new cars equipped with the tire. Many come here and we take in the equipment tires and mount a set of Norwalks. Most new cars for instance come equipped with the 4 ply balloon. Norwalk build only the 6 ply in practically all sizes. The 6 ply, due to the extra plies is the safer tire to use. It punc- tures less easily and gives better mileage. If you are buying a new car, call us and give us an oppor- tunity to show you the advantage of the Norwalk 6 ply balloon. If safety counts, if riding comfort and freedom from punctures counts then this is the tire you will want to buy. Ball Tire Co. 328 Park St. “22,000 Square Feet of Square Service” | Four Piece Suite Of Settee, Chair, Rocker and Table. A marvelous value. $119.00 Five Piece Suite Complete ‘with Table and Fernery in the new color combinations $139.00 fiber with In o}k;der to gdive Ollll‘ customers the bes} possible service and the most convenient trad- Mids of e qualiby tavon :(17111 .bodioe shoulder tops. ing hours, and to also give our own employes worth while holidays, our store will remain . A X ina. sizes. 3 open Friday evenings and all day Wednesdays, and close at noon on Saturday. This with regulation bodice top. co]ors Andicior co?nbma Special each . .... 390 schedule goes into effect this week. All the new $l 49 tions. Extra special. 2 summer shades . FOUR POST BEDS Complete Line of (Discontinued Patterns) BABY CARRIAGES mahogany, feather carved ...... coo. $95.00 ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927. cloth. New Hand Bags! Another beautiful lot of Women’s leather bags, en- All new leathers. Dress Shirts! For Men, Made of fine : All wool quality nainsook. Knee and): Made of English broadcloth ankle length, and faney prints. Collar and neckband styles. , Your choice Infants’ Bonnets! Made of organdie with dainty colored ribbon. The No One Isin Debt to Raphaell", ' First of the Month THERE are thousands of people in New Britain today who prefer to pay cash. They know they get more for their money by paying cash; they know credit prices are higher; in many cases they know they save half by paying cash, rather than by charging on credit. PAY THE RAPHAE WAY; TRADE AT THE STORE OF THE THRIFTY. Tomorrow the | | \ i BATHING BATHING CAPS 3 CAPS Value for N | S All colors' Tomorrow. e - O ” E 25¢ value. [N ] 13C 49¢ 19¢ TOMORROW—F RIDAY FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS Men’s Shirts! __Extra Special Children’s Socks! Collar attached and neck- Choice golf, sport band styles. All new pat- S % (;lnd ;:]en;tp.}; Mao:k :gle‘-‘ White terns made of fine quality cml for quick 49 (o o sl .00 selling. : 251 Pairs Sneex! Handkerchiefs! For women. Neatly em- Hat Boxes! For “Over the Fourth.” Made of good quality leath- erette, with strong brass locks and strape 98 c handle. velope and pouch styles. '$2.98 31°98 Women’s Pure Silk Hose Full fashioned—doublé heel and toe. Black and all the new summer shades Values to $1.50 All Sizes Materials: Figured Foulards Trimmed with contrasting and Prints. material. Set in All good sleeves summery All sizes. colors. Misses’ Summer Dresses In a pretty assortment of cool summery colors. Many styles and materials from which to select. Sizes 16-18- $1.98 Union Suits! Men’s __WOMEN'S = : Special tomorrow 69c All sizes. f $1.95 Costume Slips! Bathing Suits A large range of solid Silk Vests! ' Regula-: Summer weight. Shirts & Drawers {§ For Men, made of fine qual; : % ity balbriggan. All | Go-Carts and Strollers| | At Reduced Prices kind mothers QR ¢ qp::l:::;ngrm 75 Gj ! in the newest designs and $39.00 Twin Size at.. $27.50 ; I b | * colors $54.00 Twin Size at.. $39.50 v Blslcll:‘#l;)ire $60.00 Twin Size, solid g AARAY $l4 50 $16.50 mahogany with pine- e K BAGS $17.75 $19.75 apple tops ....... $45.00 el ‘\;\\‘ Envelope &0 19' $125.00 Full Size, solid s, N0 style 98¢