New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 3

GUARDS PREVENT | RESCUE IN RIVER Prisoners Held Helpless While Three Drown f | _— { Qssining. N. Y., July 5 P—Held in their prison yard by the leveled suns of guards, 1,200 convicts at Sing Sing prison were forced to stand helplessly by while three vouths in & canoe drowned in the swirling waters of the Hudson, not far away. Many clamored and pleaded for permission to go to the rescue, but the guards, who feared the men | ight take advantage of the oppor- ty to escape, threatened to shoot first man who tried to scale | the fence. The canoe. a lunch basket and several other articles were recovered later and are the only tangible clues to the victims' identity. The craft) bore the number, “63,777-17.” The | basket is marked “J. H. A., N. Y’ A canoe race had been held at Cruger's Point. several miles above | here, Sunday, and one of the crafts similar to the recovered boat, was seen yesterday headed down the river. Its occupants were not known. The couviets were having their rly morning exercise when the ac- A 12-foot iron bar s the prison yard from the river and through this the men peered at the drowning struggles of the boy Warden Lewis E. Lawes, defend- ~d the action of the guards. H pointed out that only a few weeks | igo u prisoner had pleaded for a chanca to rescue another convict | ho supposcdly had fallen into the er. When the “drowning” man pulled out. he was found sup- | ported by two inner tubes, Warden Lawes declared, and it later de- veloped the two men were brothers. The warden nevertheless express- regort that he had not been ent when the youths wers strug- ng for life as re would have had the authoritx to allow a volunteer convict to attempt a rescue. Many of the convicts were report- action of the reviled them | Some of them ir holiday chicken of the three special Is of the vear at the prison. Several of the guards vainl cht a boat or a rape. but there was no hoat at the ar{ and when \ rope finally was obtained it was late. wa ad or ed incensed over th guards and bitterly \fter the drownin refused to eat nner, or 100 Installation Features Colored Elks’ Meeting | Thirty men were initiated into ! the I. B. P. O. E. at the organiza-! jon mecting of P'ride of New Eng- | tand lo saturd cning at Odd | tellows’ The lodge is the new- | aeh of the colored Elks membership embrace: men. now Saturday B RS John A. | John- installed o At Y Charles White Julins Yopp. " Vis | al tors were Connecticut a0 in charge present from sev- Lewis H was Arrest Two Priests For Celebrating Mass Mexico City, July 5 (#-=Two Cath- | olic > Aguilar and Ra- | ave been ar-| ing mass ontraven. exico's religious laws, ;u\d,‘ wted in the league ! or religious Ilbnr(yl alleged revolutionary plot. spapers say that other new ar-; 8 of Catholics who are charged vith sedition. have also been m:\nl»‘.' Jut that the poli ve not revealed tion of M vith being tmpl for the de | unannounced in his plane Hasbrouck | 4 | weeks: LINDY WORKS ON “WE", TALE OF HIS FLIGHT Will Spend Next 10 Days in New York City Preparing Manu- script For Publisher | New York, July 5 P—Free from | the tumultuous rcceptions that marked his return from France. | Colodel Charles A. Lindbergh is back in New York today to com- plete work on “We,” the story of his life and his flight across the At- lantic in the “Spirit of St. Louis. The colonel slipped quietly into town late yesterday after landing at the Teterboro airport at Heights, N. J. He had flown rom Ottawa. where he had been guest of honor at the Canadian jubilee cele- bration, in three hours and ten minutes. Captain Harry Bruno. representa- tive of the young flier, said Lind- bergh probably would remain in New York for ten days or two While the colonel works on his book, mechanics will go over the engine of his plane in prepara- tion for the national air tour which | he plans to make. Doctor Attends Patient While Fierce Fire Rages Gloucester, Mass., July 5 (#-—The story of a fight to save a mother and her three-day-old baby from a fire which raged through their home NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKALD, ALLING FAVORED | FOR U. 3. JUDGE. May Be Appointed to Federal Bench in December Although pointment ship eres TULLUAY, JULY §, 1927, WESTERN ROUNDUP ISENACTED TODAY Gow Punchers Doing Their Stufl for Presndem Women Will Discuss Vacations for (‘hlldnen The eciyic department of club will hold a muxw 5 mmor. row night at St. Ma parish house at 8 o'clock. Representatives of vari- ous churches will attend as well as a representative of the New York Herald-Tribune. The meeting will be for the purpose of discussing the possibility of securing homes for children of the tenements of New York city who wiil be for two weeks' vacation periods. These | children are sent by the Herald- Tribune which has a special fund for that purpose an's it is impossible that ap- o the new federal judge- 1t the last congression- al session will be made before con- gress convenes in December, it is generally agreed in legal circles that General B. W. Alling of nding among the ng considered for the Bells Four The west S. D, July 5 (P most exciting of fering for President Coolidge today. With Mrs. Coolidge and a party of the pre "“nt was to witness the Fourche roundup, a spectacic ch ofors never known ex- movies and perh drew N POLICE BLOTTE v Sm!ons of ship pays $10.- ¢ equal to tha gal adviser to stat sut the term of office is indefinite while as attor- al he must come up for ction every four years. It is understood that nearl re of lawyers are being cor B that the first opportunity 1l be given Judge “Alling. Senator George P. McLean will b called upon to nominate a judge, but it is believed that he will make a th canvass of re| political leaders of Connecticut, in whose estaem Judge Alling stands Because of President Cool- < declaration ag \ents there is li ¢ attempt will be mads £ill the judgeship until December. in a natural in from 1o restage an svent which @ de ago 1 rought them their single ion from lonesome days © and dreary winter hedged them cighbors, often ported to the po rear fender of driver extinguishe. da A B. Pi sed the and spe 1 East incident. 5 1010 West Main street raported to the poli at 6:30 last evening that his car was stolen at White Oak quarry. A car owned by (h & Supply Co. n of this visit by such ts, the rourdup its own responsi- thousands of visitor, had been flocking in during st few da In the big en- closure where the ronndup is sfaged, flags floated f-om a special stand erected for the president and his party and the town was gay in na- tional colors waving over streets apitol Lisht : und abando ikelihood | it ol to It !through a series *a | where cowboys, cowgirls and Indians | |in the clothes of the early west mde’ cn spirited ponies. 1 program called for a parade around the . deo gro-nds as soon as {the president and Mrs. Coolid ad |been escorted 1 their stand. It was {to be led by 100 Sioux Indians in war pairt and feathers, Iollot\rv! b) the pf—r’onnmg « ropers. broncho busting, steer ro; 1 horse racing take place, will rush into the 4 go fore the. ing an In war dances At the end of ture of th race in which e program was a wild horse ver before were enter- lay before souri river *s and often cattle roamec lost. and the l and wers To restore th roundup 1o their o as held at some con v vear whoys picked out heir and branded the wly born calves. During the world Fourche roundup w an event for whic charged as a bene and cattl war the Belle ization and the roun one of the Black Hills' best known +institutions. | O'Rourke | she was born have obtained a license | to wed here, announcing they would !be married in the Little Church | Around the Corner. Mr. Montrey re- sides at at 205East 176th street. Mibg Jacobs resides at 254 Manhattan avenue. ‘VIontrey—Jacobs Wedding At Church in New York | 1al to the Herald) July 5.—John J. Mon- son of John Bridget | Montrey Porestville, where he was born and Miss M. Jacobs, daughter | of Matthew J. and Catherine K-*ily} hs of Providence, R Sp New \ork trey of Conn. Catherine Diamonds mined in South Africa last year had a total weight of 3,- T. where carats. ‘“What a Killer” Ir’s THE DEADLIEST stuff to bugs ever made. Doesn’t leave one fly, mosquito or roach in your home alive. Kills other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15¢ up, and {house ablaze and responding |side of Mrs. Alfred Jensen. | than attempt to move the woman, | Balchen, | the New York Herald-Tribun | lin, was told here today as the city's most stirring Fourth of July episode. A ohila’s skyrocket had set the fire. men found a physician at the hed- Rather AWARDED BREAD TROPHY Parker-Buckey Baking Co. Silver Cup in Competition With 90 Other Bakers in Country. The Parker-Buckey Baking Co. of 14 Winter street, received word to- - that it had been awarded a sil- up trophy by the Quality Bak- ers of America for having the high- est quality of broad baked during| June and submitted to the Q. B. of A. in competition wits 90 other| wholesale bakers throughout the ited States. The Purker-Buck 1. which was taken from a d rated 99.1 per cent in the the highest of any submit- Wins | they covered the bed with rubber blankets. The fire was extinguished after an hour's battle during which firemen were successful in keeping the flames from the room in which Mrs. Jensen was confined. Chamberlin After New Endurance Mark Paris, July (P—Clarence D. Chamberlin, Bert Acosta and Bernt vs the Paris edition of prob- ably will try for a new airplane en- durance record as soon as the: re- turn to America. It is the belief of the three fliers that the present re ord, made by Acosta and Chamber-| " of 51 hours, 11 minutes, 25 sece | onds, can be bettered by at least ten | hours by carrying fifty gallons more 2asoline than when the record was made at New York in April. contest, ted. The winning sample was a loaf of --Bee bread, which the Parker- Co. put on the market re- The trophy, which Is about two feet high, will be placed on exhibi- tion in a window of the Bess |land store on Main street. Good to eat because of their delicious, popcorn flavor. Good for you to eat because of their moisture- absorbing quality. This mild, corrective feature makes Heinz Rice Flakes an ideal food for children and adults, Itisproduced by the special Heinzprocesswhich retaing the natural rough- age element of the rice it- self . .. Heinz Rice Flakes stay crisp in milk or cream. HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE' GOOD — DO GOOD FRESH! Tires shipped from far away, through branches, warchouses and distributors might easily be a year in reaching you. A tire loses a lot of its life year in transit. Norwalk Tires however, are FRESH when you get them—made only 70 miles away — shipped us daily and mounted on your car only a few days since they came from the molds. Norwalk is a custom built tire, sold everywhere and recognized every- where as absolutely top qualit There is no “reclaimed” rubber in any Norwalk and the cord is the longest staple Egyptian. Fresh tires, custom built — and ?2,000 Square Feet of Square Serv- ice. THE BALL TIRE CO. 328 PARK STREET Wednesday Specials! Important please read —— Summer —Fine Quality Turkish Towels 25¢ _large size 20x40, double thread, plain W hite and with colored stripes. Quality - Service - Yalue - Boys' Golf Hose cuff mixtures and plain colors. Sizes 7 to 1012, 5c Pair 2 Women’s Silk Hose 55¢ —ood quality silk hose, silk to the welt, white and all colors. ____________———————— Linen Table Cloths —pure linen, heavy crash table cloths with colored borders. 4 ancy A M. Till One Lot Children’s Dresses —voile dresses, also fast colors, plmh c with pantie. R e 87 Women’s Brassiere 49c —fancy brocaded material, side hook or back hook, with garters, siz: 32 to 46. Tomorrow at 9 Women’s Sample Hats —76 hats, that riced for tomorrow. values for Wednesday. ning. : are all Extra " 98¢ Me —For Wednesday Morning 50 Women’s Raincoats $1.95 —early please they won't last long. —FOR MEN! Men’s Knit Union Suits —long legs, greater sleeves, cord athletic style, highly tailored with addition- 98c al reinforcing. Women’s Summer Vests ——banded bodice top, all sizes, 39C good quality. Dimity Prints __white orounds with dainty patterns, fast colors. 36 in. wide. Y Charmeuse Prints —in new silk eftects, guaranteed colors. 36 in. wide. Yard Bxtra Value! Silk Bed Spreads — regular 38.98, 80 x 108, wonderful Wed. Morning Special Each . . Fountain Syringe —Davidson’s Combination inge and Water Bottle. Heavy red rubber. Guaranteed first quality. 8 7C all Wednesd Special Dattem! Polishing Cream 23c _cleaning and polishing cream for white and colored shoes. 110 Pair Ruffled Curtains 79¢ . —wonderful values, priced for Wed. Morning, 214 yds. long full width with tie back, neatly hem- stitched. 1.000 Yards Curtain Material 15c vard —36 inches wide, French ma; edge. Store Wednesday—Open at 9 A. M.—Close at 12:15 Noon Saturday—Open at 9 A. M.—Close at 9 P. M. ston Slori —Open daily from colors, quisette with mercerized tape Hours 39¢ Bed Ticking 25¢ —9 oz. extra heavy fine weave, various stripes and a limited quantity for thrifty. shoppers—Wed. bargains. Rayon Bloomers and Step-Ins * 89¢ —several styles, all colors, lace trimm or plain tailored. Summer Blankets —part wool for full sized beds, al nicely bound. eds, all colors Women’s Princess Slips —heavy quality English sateen or 2 E muslin \\'nh st v tom and built up shoulder, ity made full and long. Boys’ Wash Suits —3 pe. button on style, prettily trimmed, all fast colors. bot~ Women’s Lisle Hose 35¢ —fine quality lisle black and all colors. —Just for Wednesday Morning. - $2.95 they wash like lingerie. —they keep cool and fresh. —they are very prints and rayons. —each dress has clever touches of trimming, clever- ness in its lines, with pleats, scallops, pv)c]w[\ new necklines and smart voiles, —FOR MEN! Wonderful Men’s Shirts — white, blue and tan figured madras cords, rayon cords and percales, with and without collars. $1 00 Sizes 14 to 17. it least Boys’ Union Suits All sizes. Wednesday Special Chiffon Voile _white and tinted grounds, with large floral 2 tterns, 40 in. wide. . Tk Linen Table Cloths -;‘\]:n colored bovders. $l‘00 Unbleached Muslin —36 inches wide, good 6c firm cotton. . . Pillow Cases 21c — 42 x 36, full bleached, made f good ), large size, extra heavy 10 dozen Linen Napkins 10¢ nn ——pretty plaids and some with colored borders, priced for thrifty women. Please be bright and ear]v—agreat Ravings r-