New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 3

DOUBLE-CROSSES PRISON FRIENDS Charlestown Convict Deserted Pals and Sought Freedom Alone Boston, Nov. 20 (1»—The unsuc- cessful attempt of Charles Trippi. Fitchburg robber, to shoot his way out of the Charlestown state prison | two weeksago, was a “double cross” of the plan of four other dangerous convicts to stage the greatest jail delivery in the History of the insti- | tution, according to information to- ! day from the office of District Attor- ney William. J. Foley. Foster to Be Elected . 4th Ward Councilman The plot was said to have been y enginecred by Stephen J. Hoppe, | notorious gunman and jail breaker who is serving a life sentence for ! murder, whose frustrated attempt! to escape from the Dedham jail re- i cently cost the lives of two trustees. | Beside Hoppe and Trippi, two| other men said to have been in the | scheme were Phillip Cronin and | Willlam H. Troy. serving long terms | for highway robbery, and a fifth man whose identity has not been | disclosed. All are now in solitary confinement. Trippl, who shot and killed I'red- erick Pfluger, a turnkey in" the prison chapel on November 11, has | been indicted for murder in the| first degree. It was said that the five had planned to make their attempt sev- eral days later but that Trippi dou- ble crossed the others after he had | obtained a revolver and ammuni- tion. | The original plan called for the | utilization of an express truck which | is driven into the prison yard regu- larly. Two of the convicts were to impersonate the express men and drove the truck onut of the walls while the other three were to con- ceal themselves in the rear of the machine. All would be prepared to shoot their way to freedom if resist- ance was encountered. Automobiles were to be provided by friends and would be waiting outside the gates. Sleeps Calmly as Jury Decides He Must Die | Evanston, 111, Nov. 20 (UP)—Da- vid Shanks, 24-vear-old negro, must die in the electric chair for the murder of Miss Jennie Meta Con- stance, Northwestern university | summer student. After 40 minutes deliberation a * jury returned a verdict of guilty last night and assessed the death) penalty. | Bhanks took the verdict stolcally. He appeared in the courtroom, rub- bing his eyes and with his shoe | strings untied. He had slept the 40 minutes his fate was being de- liberated. Another Arrest Is Made In Mass. Burglary Band Boston, Nov. 20 (UP)—Another arrest was made here today in con- nection with the round-up of a burglar gang believed by police 1o have been implicated in nearly 25 robberies in Massachusetts, Maine and Rhode Island in recent months. Estimates of the total amount of the loot run as high as $100,000 The youth arrested today was An-j thony Champa, 19, of Boston. | —— ' BRITISH CAMPAIGN ON i Tondon, Nov. 20 (—The general strike of 1926 has madec its appear- ance in the clection campaign, though in a rather oft-hand way Winston Churchill, chancellor of exchequer, speaking in Essex, de-| clared the question in the next elec- tion would be whether the men who managed the general strike were go- ing to be his majesty’s ministers— referring to the trade union congress heads—next year. | bunk TANAMA CANAL RI Panama, Nov. 8 made public today indicate that Oc-| tober established a new high record | for cargo handled through the Pana- ! ma Canal from the Atlantic to the! Pacific. During the month 875,641 | long tons were handled, the second time that the tonnage for a single | month has exceeded the $00,004 mark. The previous high record was | set in March 1926 with $38,806! tons. "ORD BISHOP BR TED London, Nov. 20 (P—Bishop Charles H. Brent of Western York will represent the Amer Fpiscopal church at the enthorn: ment on December 4 of the Most Reverend Cosmo Gordon l.ang | Archbishop of Canterbu monies will be held at cathedral. Lift Right Off! Hard corns, soft corns, corns be tween the .loes and callouses lift| right oft! You'll laugh—it is so easy | and doesn’t’ hurt a bit! ! Just drop “Freezone” on any ten- | der, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right oft with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Scems magic! s A tiny bottle of ‘Freezon: costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! HOLLIS J. YOSTER = Hollis T. Ioster, former fourth ward republican town committee- man, has been designated by fourth ward council members as their choice to succced the late Albert N. Anderson us councilman. His nomi- nation will be made at a special meeting preceding the regular ses- sion of tomorrow night. Mr. Foster !lives at 78 Dwight street, and is em- ployed at the Stanley Works plant. Democratic council members will caucus tomorrow night at 7:30 to nominate a candidate to fill a. place on the school board left vacant by the resignation of 8. Gerard Casale. 36,000,000 JEWELRY SNUGGLING SOLVED Federal Agents Believe They Have Cleared Up Case by Arrest of Berenguria Steward. New York, Nov. 20 (P—The trail of smuggled diamonds, over ‘which it is estimated $3 passes yearly, was expected by fed- eral agents today to doors of several jewelers. Held for the federal grand jury under $5,000 bail is Morris Landau, a jeweler with a store in John streef, who the agents contend was the destined receiver for the $50,000 worth of diamonds found in ®the of William Ballyn, the “sing- ing steward” of the Cunard line's flagship Berengaria. Ballyn, said the agents, has ad- mitted bringing into the country in the last two years about $1,000,000 in unset diamonds and they believe that part of this and other ship- jments of smuggled gems were dis- posed of to other prominent jewel- ers. They intimated other arrests would be made. Ballyn also was held under $5,- 000 bail for grand jury action; while Patrolman John T. McIntyre, alleg- led go-between, was held under $3,- 20-yeur-old | 500 bail, and Landau's daughter, ion, who served as his bookkeeper, was held in $1,500. The arrest of the four alleged conspirators causcd considerable satisfaction among New York jewel- ers who through their orgunizations have been fighting smuggling for many ye: ORGANI. HT BRIGADE” Thirt ve children of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church have organized the “Light Brigade,” the purpose of which is to instruct chil- dren for church and mission leader- ship. The meeting was called by the Ladies’ Missionary society. Mrs. Herman Fanska was elected super- intendent. Meetings will be held ev- ery Saturday afternoon. ,000,000 in gems lead to the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928. {AGED INYENTOR AT LAST WILL GET HIS RIGHTS !GI.'W‘E Campbell Carson, in Twi- light of Life, Will Have Many Millions. San Francisco, Nov. 20 (P—A {auest for wealth which started in {boyhood began to bear fruit today for George Campbell Carson, who srubbed the descrt for nearly 30! | years in a vain search for gold and | |then in the evening of life invented | {a reverberated copper smelting fur- nace which at last promises to make | him a millionaire. | The first returns to Carson for his | invention were announced here yes- | terday when his attorneys said the United Verde Copper company had made a scttlement in the suit which he brought charging infringement of ' patent. The amount of the settle- ment was not made known, but it was announced that the company had taken out a license for future use of the Carson furnace. | | Almost simultaneously came word i from 'l Ariz., that judgment' | had been entered in his favor in a | suit against the Phelps Dodge Cor- poration and the Calumet and Ari- | zona Mining company. The court did not fix the amount of damags in | the latter case, which aiso involved ! the use of the reverberatory fur- ! ace, but an accounting was order- | These three suits were among & series of legal actions filed three | ars ago against the copper com- | panies. Carson recently was award- | «d a favorable decision against the ! Anaconda Copper Mining company in the United States supreme court. Although the amount of money accruing to the old prospector and his associates cannot be computed in exact figures, it is said that the total will be between $7,000,000 and $20,- 060,000, |Wife Wants Husband | To Avoid Their Home Benny Zablocki of 280 High street, who is awaiting trial in superior court on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor. second offense, and driving while his license was under suspension, has been drinking hard for a yvear, ac- cording to his wife’s complaint to Officer George Collms last night, and yesterday he brke a table in the house. She wanted him to remain away from their home, she said, as she would be better uff without him. He was not at home at the time the complaint was made. NEGOTIATIONS POSTIONE Duesseldorf, Germany, Nov. (®—By mutual agreement negoti tions between the Rhenish employ- ers and workers for gettlement of the conflict m the metal industry have | been postponed until November 24 Is, how to treat her child who is pesvis! and tretty, yet not seriously sick. Man: Mothers say they ai ‘ways keep a package o Swee Po on hand fu use whell needed. ) break up colds, relleve feverishness, worms constipation, headache. teething and stomach troubles. snd act as & tonie tu the whole system 78408 wazx Equally good for older DON'YT ACCEPY people. Bold by Drug- ANY SUBSTITUTR gists everywhere, i Trial sont Pree. Address, ™e GRAY CO, Le Ry, N. Y. “RABALM RELIEVED VARICOSE SUFFERING 80 wonderfully that nmy second jar I could di lastic stocking I worn 10 e~ ;lln.in:. P+ Clymn, Miller Place, f fler, start using $1. druggists. HE NEW " MARK BI8 MAIN ST. BRITAIN ET CO. PHONE 2485 MORNING SPEC IALS, 7 TO 12:30 Fresh Cut Pork Chops, Ib. 28¢ . Lord 2. .. 29 SPECIALS Loin Lamb 35¢ Steak, Ib. ... 30¢ Maxwell House ROAST PORK ........ TOP ROUND ROAST . 40 .... Ib. 35¢ Chops, b, ..... Coffee, Ih. ..... 4’9¢ Fores of Lamb b, 25¢ Shoulder ALL DAY Fancy Boncless RU'st Beef 1b, 39¢ ¥ Lean Boiling Beef EVAPORATED MILK .. 'CONFECTIONERY SUGAR . SUN MAID and IDEAL SEEDED and SEED- LESS RAISINS . .. 3 cans 29¢ cee.. 3 1Ibs. 25¢ ceeeenaeno Ige pkg. 10c Fancy Red Salmon ... can 298¢ Campbell's Tom. Soup, 3 cns 25¢ Quick Cook Oats . ... pkg. 10c . 2 cans 25¢ Early June Peas i oo Ibe23c 2 1Ib. can 25¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY Butter fresh made ° * 2 Tbs. $1.00 PARKSDALE SELECTED EGGS ... 2 doz. 8¢ Good Luck Oleo . . Oleo . b, 32¢ . Ib. 28¢c Gold Coin Oleo . b, 38¢ b, 28¢ SWEET JUICY FLORI DA ORANGES, doz. 25¢ FLA. SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for 29¢ Ieeberz Lettuce . ... 2 hds, 25¢ Cape Cod Cranberries, 2 qts. 43¢ Large Juicy Lemons .. dor. 3% City Items Td the people of New Britain— ‘We have just received a carload of our $194.00 Bremer Tully Specials that we were sold out of. Blair & Brodrib.—advt. The meeting of the Mew Britain chapter of Hadassah will be held Tuesday evening and not Thursday evening as was stated in last night's Herald. The police were notificd today of the return of the operator's license of Benjamin Solomon of 197 Francis street, and suspension of the license of Frank Maino of 19 Woodruff Court. To the people of New ‘Britain— We have just received a carload of our $194.00 Bremer Tully Specials that we were sold out of. Blair & Brodrib.—advt. The military order of Lizards will entertain - members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 at the state armory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase of 1556 Stanley street entertained members of the Amcrican Hardware office at their home last evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed LINEN WEEK and refreshments were served. Mr, and Mrs. Paul E. Braddon and. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Rraddon and daughter, Betty, of Troy, N. Y. were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Paul Braddon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen of Trinity street. { INJUNCTIO! Detroit, Nov. GRANTED 20, —P—Federal Judge Charles C. Simons yesterday ranted 61 aliens residing in Cana- dian border citics temporary injune- tions restraining John L. Zurbrick, district director of immigration, from | from commuting | daily into this county to work. The | preventing them petitioners were able to prove an {immigration order denying them the { commuting privilege was the only bar to their entry. Judge Simons has {held previously that the order in- volved is invalid | NS | Washington. 20 P—J. W. ! McIntosh. comptroller of the cur- | reney, has tendered to President Coolidge. | The resignation has not yet been laccepted by fhe president, but he apects to do so. his resignation i Quality - Service - Value - - A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY They’re Marvelous! FUR TRIMMED COATS ‘16 and ‘they're regular $24.75 Coats BROADCLOTHS and CHINCHILLAS Tans, Blacks and Navys — 2nd Floor — 1,300 Women’s and Misses’ Trench Coats (Special For Wednesday) $6.75 Red, Brown, Dlue, Beige, Green and Black Women and misses quickly realize the remarkable value of our Shoes. $5 Saun, Pat. and Kid Leathers in Opera and Strap Cuban and Spanish Heels TRA SPECIAL! To close out co Boyshform Brassieres v 09¢-$1.25 —high grade satin Colors, white and pink. 89¢ to $2.50. Infants’ Leggings 50 C Each ~—slightly soiled, all wool k white only; sizes 1, 2; value $1 Women's Mercerized Batina Slips $1.00 —every pastel shade, tops; sizcs 34 to 44: full cut. Hot Water Bottles 53¢ —guaranteed first quality: made cf heavy red rubber; 1 quart size. c line of included Value regular hemstitched Special! Cretonne 150 Yard —crash cretonne, ties Small Jar 7c Each than elsewhere. Spick and Span Cleanser 5¢. taen —large size. 5 for $l —Hosiery the Way You Like It! Women'’s Silk and Wool Hose 48¢ —a new lot of ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose in all wanted colors and sizes. Regular valu: $1.00 Women’s‘Rayon Hose 33c =an all perfect Rayon Hose in all colors. a vari- ous patterns and quali- Peanut Butter —small lot, priced lower Turkish Towels —lovely double thread; plain white; 18x36 size. | 30x30 Crash Linen Cloths $1 00 - —made of & good quality Belgium Heinz 9¢ real low price. Silk Pillows $195 large size. Drapery Material 209 Off Ruffled Curtains : 84c s | House Dresses $198 —English Broadcloths, foulards, gingham. Un- usually well made, with long and short sleeves, contrasting trimmings. Sizes 36 to 52. Second Floor | Pork and Beans —a famous brand at a —round, ovals and ob- | long handsome pillows; | —all colors, neatly bound \ —stripe and plain color. —uvalance tie-backs, com- plete, daintily trimmed. —Basement Super Specials linen, bordors, fast colors. are always assured when leavened with Rum- ford Baking Powder. Piping hot homemade roils, crisp golden corn bread or bran muffins round out the breakfast and start the man of the house on a successful day. RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER —Splendid Reduction In Every Instance RESTOCK FOR THANKSGIVI Exceptional! Irish Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths 72x72 inches $6.95 Napkins to mateh — 22x22 inches 1356 72x90 inches $7.95 $7.95 dozen Linen Towels 18x36, Pure Irish Linen, colored borders, hemstitched 44c various patterns. Ea. Bridge Sets 36x36 Cloth, 4 matching Nap- kins, colored borders. = $1.39 Finelinen ......... colored lics; colored LuncheonSets Dinner Sets $1.95 —wide variety of quali- white or borders; hemstitched. and and —large Napkin size Cloths and wide variety of qualities; white or colored. Special! 64 Doz. Linen Towels —17x34 size, pure linen with colored b Ly S S o 6 B s G Fondc s 2L —Making Room for TOYLAND —PRICED BELOW COST FOR TOMORROW Cotton Bats l sc Each —1 pound size; clean | white cotton. Mixed Wool Double Blankets $4 . 88 Each —fast to washing. Bed Pillows 880 Each —regular size, covered with A. C. A. ticking; filled with feathers. Cretonne Pillows 5 0 C Each | —covered with cretonne: { filled with clean cotton. Boys' Windbreakers $1.19 —fleece lined jackets and tan. Sizes 24 to 34. 2nd Floor in grey Boys’ Flannelette Night Shirts 89¢ —slightly sciled. made to sell for $1.19. Sizes 8 to 15 years. 2nd Floor 25¢ — Men's — Dress Shirts $1.00 All I°all Patterns -t is needless to go into detail describing these £hirts. The fact that we advertise them with the reputation we have on giving real values is ample guarantee of ex- ceptional values. Sizes 14 to 17. A New shirt iIf one Fades —slip-on and coat style. Values that mean real savings to the thrifty. Sizes A, B, C, D. -—brocaded coutil, side hook girdle. All sizes. Regular $1.59. tnd Floor Girls’ Sweaters $1.00 —slip-ons with Mother Goose de- signed border. Ited oniy. Sizes 26, 28, 30. Regular value $1.39. 2nd Floor Girls’ Dresses 79 C ach —print and plain color dresses of a fine quality, slightly soiled. Bizes 5 to 16 year: Reg. value $3.98 ea. nd Floor BOYS’ Blouses 69¢ — Fine Percale Blouses in all the new fancy pat- terns, fast colors Sizes 8 to 16 years 2nd Floor