New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 11

* HING ENDEAVORS 0 RETAN SEAT Wants Her Place Back in League - Counell Assoclated Press. ‘Bept, 20~~China made the first officlal effort to recover her lost peat on the council of the league of nations today when the assembly reconvened after pension. s delegation Ox:ducnd a resolution calling the atPention #f the assembly to the resolution of 1928 stating that it 18 desirable to select six non-permancnt members of the councll, bearing in mind the world's main geographical divisions, the various types of civilization and the chief sources of wealth. The agenda committee, City Items Btella Rebekan Sewing. circle will meot with the noble grand, Mrs. Alma Bengston, 34 Newfleld avenue Thureday for an all day meeting. Op Friday afternoon the Creseent Past Noble Grands' association will meot with Unity. Rebekah lodge. Dan Nolan Ukulele Class, C. L. —advt, L. Zeldls of 116 Belden street res' ported to the police this morning that a tricycle had been stolen from his yard last night. Dan Nolan Ukulele Class,* Plerce Co. —advt, Attorney Israel Nair loft today for New York where he will attend the convention at the Tau Alpha Phi fraternity in the Hotel Astor today and tomorrow, Dan Nolan Ukulele Class, C. L. Plerce Co.'s store. Monday evenings. —advt, s store. Monday evenings. Today's Chinese move created {n~ terest because, it s understood the delegation has received instructions (6 withdraw from the league if China is not successful in regain- ing the council seat which went to Lzechoslovakia last year. . Discussion of the jurists’ report in interpretation of the league cove- nant, an outgrowth of Corfu affair bétween Italy and Greece, was shelved untll next year, The assembly passed a resolution looking toward eventual adoption of an International convention by all nations, co-ordinating thelr efforts the legal assistance to the poor. This is subject in which the Amer- ican legal aild society and a com- mittee ‘'of the American Bar Asso- clation are Interested. e Bnlgnrfa Wants to Put Case Before League , Sofla, Sept. 20.—"“We are going to Geneva in hope of finding an opportunity to put our case before the league of nations,” declared Forelgn Minister Kaloff, head of the Bulgarian delegation to the #Afth assembly before leaving for Geneva, “Bulgaria, at a tremendous sac- rifice, s performing all her promis- es to both the great and little pow- ers. In return the great powers made a few promises to us, such as an outlet to the Aegean and - the protection of minorities, which have not been filled, and our national life is suffering from the non perform. apce thereof. We await the action 0t the league.” WOULD JOIN LEAGUE Geneva, Sept. 20:~Santo Domin- go is preparing to make early ap- plication for membership In the league of nations, according to un- officlal! advices reaching league cir- cles. Both the emerald and the ruby, it flawleas, exceed the diamond in value, L I Fojfing beds are at least 4,000 years @1d. ''and by electing members of congress "|to all German goods, coming direct-. r———— T o—— i Keep Watch for the { “Feverish Cold” Tf you are “‘run down'’ or out of condition, if sluggish bow- els’have allowed poisonous im- purjties to accumulate in your systeth, you are certain to suffer severely from ‘feverish" coldg. f -9 . L Dr.TruesElixir will ward off or lessen these at- tacks, because Dr. True's Elixir is made of tested herbs of pure quality that mt the system in good condition, and relieves constipation. The True Family Laxative Economical family size $1.20; | other sizes 60c and 40c. Successfully used for over 73 yean {who is n GO TO— - Washington School, igh Street. Free Evening Schools OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND At 7:30 P. M. ' TO LEARN ENGLISH Central Junior High School, ; Corner Main and Chestnut Streets. » Elihu Burritt Junior High School, Cqmer North and Lee Streets. OUT FOR COOLIDGE (Continued from First Page) convention. They also heartily en- dorse for vice-president Charles G. Dawes who has conducted so sub- stantially to the establishment of world peace. The state platform consists in the @fMorsement o#the able conservative and businessiike administration of Governor Channing H. Cox and in the pledge to the people that the candidate for governor, Albin. T. Fuller, and for lieut-governor, Frank G. Allen, will continue the policies of ecoriomic, sound finance and humanitarian progress. They will strive for the further reduction in taxation and the state debt, keep- ing in mind the maintenance of the state eervice at a high degree of efficiency and with due regard to future requirements, “We advocate either a revision of the direct primary law for the purpose of removing its recognized defects, or taking steps towards the adoption of the short ballot, We favor biennial sessions of the general court, “The voters of Massachusetts can assist in writing fhe national plat- form into law by’ electing Speaker Frederick H. Gillett, U, 8. Senator if" agreement with the president. They can adopt the state platform | by the election of the nominees for state offices, “We hail as the next governor: Alvan T, Fuller. And as the next president: Calvin Coolidge. French to Levy Tax On German Made Goods Paris, Sept. 20.—An import tax of 26 per cent will be levied on all goods from Germany, beginning Oc- tober 1, under the terms of a decree published today. This protective tar- ift against German goods was auth- orized by parliament three years ago but was newer enforced. It applies ly or indirectly from Germany ex- cept when such goods are sent to France from another country by an exporter who can prove he bought the goods for his own account and not.as a dummy go-between. ON OVERNIGHT HIKE Troop 4, Boy Scouts, left this afternoon on an overnight hike to Job's pond, Portland, where they will atop at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boardman. About 20 acouts made the trip, The boys are looking forward to a football game tomorrow and to the opportunity of passing some of their out-door tests. Not much reorganization has been necessary this fall, as most of the old members returned. Bliss Clark, Jr, has been appointed senior pa- trol leader to succeed John Slade, who h entered Harvard, and Gustay rison has been elected scribe to cceed Kermet Parker, ; assistant scoutmaster, The other officers are the same as last year. The troop, under’ the leadership of Leon C. Bradley, is planning many activities for the winter, including another overnight hike to Momauguin, a circus, and a basketball team. Plerce Co.'s store. Monday evenings. |. C. L.|pl RIGHT 10 SAFETY Is Essential Policy led published by L'Ere Nouvelle, “It 1y as vital as the right to bread, an the right to work, as the right to| Lu Yung-Hsiang, Tuchun of Che- education, It can only be assured by ' kiang province, commander in chief cooperation of the' powers In & vast of the retreating forces, refused to- organization of mutual aid, attempt- 'day to*lend an ear to foreign ad- ed many times during the nineteenth visors who suggested that he with- century but of which the pact pre-|draw from Shanghal and give up liminary to the treaty of Versallles the city to the armies representing is up to the present the most perfect the Wu Pel-Fu Peking forces and charter," M, Briand declares he'always be-| General Lu's atttiude, if reflected Meved in such an organization and |in the actions of his fleld forces, always sought to promote it when-|would result in a battle for the pos- ever the occaslon offered. In conclu- | session of Shanghai, which would sion he writes: “I never considered that the right | killed or injured. It was this situa- of security belonged only to the|tlon that made fighting in the sub- European peoples; it interests in the |urbs and streets of Shanghai likely same degree the pacifics. I went to|at any times, in view of the ap- ‘Washington; I adhered on behalf of | parent advances of the invading France to the pacific agreements | armies. pursuing on the other side of the| Residents of Shanghal were Atlantic the same object—to find |awakened at 5 o'clock this morning for each continent pacific combina-|by & resumption of the Kiangsu tions which, joined together, and or. | artillery bombardment between tht ganized among themselves, would | Shanghai-Nanking rallway line and give the league a richer and more | Kiating west of here. Phe Chek- forceful life. “America’s absence at Geneva is|lasted two hours. Sporadic firing a source of weakness for the league, Let us hope that, little by little, the | ity of Kating where the Kiangsu obstacles which now stand in the |casualties were said to be heavy. ‘way of her adhesion will disappear.” LACK OF INTEREST IS RESPONSIBLE (Continued from First Page) said that youth was a separate age|army in the ficld at Jehol reported to Generak Chang yesterday that it| g0y RRASONS WHY PARIS 1S T HE INSPIRATION OF THE WORL D WHEN IT COMES TO FASHIONS and adolescents should be treated neither as children nor as aduits. He spoke of youth's tendencies to|general Chang also claimed victor- criticize and imitate and said that these were beneficlal but should be | tween Chinchow, Manchuria, and | Neighbor Rescues Two *Children From Flames Belmont, Mass., Sept. 20. — Two small children of Attorney General Massachusetts, 8 years old, and David, guided by the church, ¢ A Bjorblom of Washington, Conn., spoke on “Ministers’ Mutual Obli- gations."” The secretary was authorized to revise the membership roll. Rev. Joseph E. Olson were appointed a committee to look after the min- isters’ aid fund, Last night's service was opened by devotional exercises in charge of Rev. O, F. Johnson of Stamford. The church choir sang. Rev. August Lindquist of Orange, N. J., “Fol~ low the Invisible.” He stressed the importance of endurance in Chris- tianity . Rev. Gustav Anderson of Bridgeport spoke on “Resting in spoke, taking as his subject God,” In which he said the human race was in God's heart and hand Freeman Unanimously and at His feet. This afternoont the conference delegates motored to the Swedish Christian Children's Orphanage in Cromwell, an fnstitution run by the organization. Rev, Arthur Wallin spoke on “Young ‘People’s Prob- lems.” At 7:45 o’clock tonight, there will be-services in the Bethany church, Rev. T. E. Nordberg of Malden, Mass, will open the service, and sermons will be delivered by Rev. O. Ohlson of Manchester, N. H., and Rev, Alfred Liljestrand of Philadel- phia. Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Over. delegates after the convention, strom will sing a duet, after which the conference will be adjourned, “The 34th conference of the Fast- ern Missionary Assoclation will open tomorrow. There will be Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., at ‘Which time Rev. Henry Nelson of Quincy, Mass, and Rev. B, L. Thoren of New York ecity wil speak. At 10 45 there will be services, at which Rev. N. J. Wessell of Plaiffield, N. J., will conduct the opening exer. cises and Rev. David Brunstrom of Worcester, Mass., will speak, At 3:30 p. m. there will be an- other service, which Rev. R\ Lind- blade 'of New York will open. Rey. Arthur Wallin of Sweden will speak on work among the Junior League of Sweden. At 7:30 another servy- ice will be opened by Rev. J. E. Olson ,at which Rev, C, W, Gillen of Sweden will speak, The conference will open its busi- ness session Monday at 9:30 a, m. and 2:00 p, m. Officers will be elected and action will be taken RISs i new conslilution. Anthony Recene. | T Anthony Recene, infant son of PAPERS ARE FILED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Recenc of 20 Topeka, Kas., Sept. 20.—Petitions | BeAtty strect, died Thursday aftc placing William Allen White, Em.|700n at his parents’ home. The |§ porfa editor, in nomination for|funeral was held yesterday after- | governor, and Carr W. Taylor, of Tutchinson for lieutenant governor, on an independent ticket, were filed With the secretary of state today. Superfor Court, State of Con- necticut, County of Hartford, the 19th day of Sept. 1924, SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause I LEAGUE IDEA| CITY OF SHANGHAI Byiand i Artcle, Says This Foreign Troops and Volunteers Parls, Sept. 20.—~"The right to!in unticipation of vietory, the in- safety—such 1s the first principle nl]vadlnl Klangsu army continued to- \um declaration of the rights of peo- day to pound its batteries against Wwhich the fifth assembly of the | the thin defense line of the Chekiang @ of nations now is elaborating forces. The firing was brought so writes former Ppemier Briand in an | close to the city that forelgn troops articlo for & special league number and volunteers prepared to prevent TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA GO TO— Central Junior High School. TO LEARN A TRADE GO TO— State Trade School—South Main street. Printing Machine Work Auto Repairing Electrical Work Bricklaying . Shop Mathematics Drafting brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesddy of September, 1924, and now pend- ing, claiming a divorce, and change of name, ft not appearing to this Court that the defendant has re- ceived notice of the pendency of sald complaint and it appearing to known to the Plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the insti- tution and pendency of said com- plaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald a newspaper published in New Britain once a week for two successive weeks, commencing on or before September 27, 1024, By the Court, LUCIUS P. FULLER Assistant Clerk of said Court. this Court that the whereabouts of | the defendant Martin Zeiman is un- | L — FIGHTING IS NEAR in Readiness Shanghal, Bept, 20,~Spurred on any encroachment upon or injury to their natlonals, the central government. be fought until his last soldier was lang forces returngd the fire, which | continued until noon in the vicin- The Chekiang defenders made their principal stand today at Nan- slang, a point to which they were "forced back yesterday after a heavy attack by the Kiangsu forces. Defeat of his ally General Lu Yung-Hsiang and the Shanghal front had not retarded the activi- ties of General Chang Tso-Lin, Man- churian war lord, who continued to pelt towns along the Chihlian-Man- churian border from ‘the air. His drove the Peking forces back there. fes in the fighting sesterday be- Chaoyang, Chihli province, accord- ing to Mukden reports received here. New Haven, Sept. 20— Mr. and Mrs. William Baggy and two chil- dren of North Branford are récover. ing.at their home from poisoning || cauded by eating toadstools in mis. take for mushrooms, scevral days | ago, it was learned today. Eating toadstools has caused one death in this city and one n Bridge- | port and iliness of half' a dozen other persons in the two cities with- in the last few days, Renominated Today ‘Willimantle, Sept. 20.—Richard F. Freeman, congressman from the second (Connecticut) district sifce | 1414, was unanimously renominated | |§ at the second district republican convention in this city today. C. B. Whittlesey of New London, Mr, Freeman's home city, made the nominating speech and one ballot ‘was cast by the secretary. The con- vention passed resolutions endorsing the state and national republican tickets. Dinner was served to the HER SKULL FRACTURED Milford, Conn., Sept. 20.—An eight year old girl, daughter of Polish par- ents on West Town street, was taken to Miiford hospital today suffering from a possible fracture of the skull the result of being struck by an au- tomobile. Arthur Dickinson of Myr- tle Beach, driver of the machine, has not been held by the police who sald the accident was unavoidable. | t Funerals ] : : Genaro Frangone, Genaro Frangone, 13, son of and Mrs. Dominick Frangone, Mitchell street, died at the home of his parents Thursday afternoon The funeral was held from the home yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | noon from the home at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter Peter Stapkicwicz The funeral of Peter Stankiewicz was held this morning from th home of his sister, Mrs. Zigmo Ostrski of Wilson station, Newjng- ten, at 8:30 o'clock, followed by a | funeral mass at St. Andrew's church at 9 o'clock. Stankiewicz died Thurs- day night after a short illness. He ||8 was 45 years old, 1 ried, and s | Burial was in ||f survived by a sister. St. Mary's cemetery, JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Dircctor Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—565 MAIN ST, Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 kil X EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY 1t FLOWERS WHY PARIS IS ‘DIFFERENT’ These Are the Styles That Remain Distinctive Because They Are a Little Too Radical Ever to Become Widely Popular of $1,500 worth of liquor from the home of Thomas G. Cranwell, presi- dent of the Continental Can com- the water, he believed, from two to three weeks. The man's hand grip- ped a piece of cord, thought to be a part of a fish line. that of a man about 6feet in height, weighing about 180 black hair streaked with grey and clothed in a medium weight brown suit and brown shoes. | Three Towns Razed, 60 Persons Die in Quakes Constantinople, Sept. 20. — Sixfy deaths and tha destruction of three villages are given as the toll of a |new earthquake reported in the Er. zerum district of cracks appeared in the ground from which loud subterranean noises were pany of this city morning was reported to the police early yesterday The body was North Branford Family [Nary, W . ) tson | were carried from their beds in an John Nelson of Boston and Rev.| Recovering From Poison Mo el Lert Rogers, a neighbor, last night after fise was discovered by an old- er child, John, 10 years old. Jenton carried the alarm Rogers home, The thieves in order to reach the liquor supply battered through two heavy metal doors and info a brick and concrete | vault under the cellar of the house. |The Cranwell family has been li |ing in New York for more than a | year and the house was being watch- ed by two carctakers, |Unidentified Body Found In River at New London 20.—~The body *of The fire was found 10 have started in a refuse barrel in Open windows in the | children’s room was believed to have the basement. | prevented their suffering injury from |the smoke which filled the home. Booze Worth $1,500 Is * Stolen From Rich Man | Syracuse, N. Y, Norwich, Sept. an unidentified man wa the Thames rivec at Gale Dr. N. B. Lewis, medical ex- pt. 20.—,Theft laminer said the body had been in The population of the district is The government is panic stricken. folks . Whatever the first ad vertisement, advertising is as old as history. When folks know something worth talk- ing about, they naturally talk about it; and folks were folks ten thousand years ago. Verbal pictures became pictures on cave, totem pole, tent—then on paper. Advertisers today are folks too. They want to give you easy knowledge about something worth knowing about. They let you take in, with one sweep of the eye, the meaning of an advertisement. Product, style, size, price. What they tell through advertisements has made all the difference between you in your comfortable home .« . and the cave-dweller in his stone. Do you read their messac~- They can lift you to greater There is one way to buy with assurance— let the advertisements be your guide OVER 10,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY HAS BY FAR THE PAPER PUBLISHED IN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation LARGEST CIRCULA- . F F. H. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP it CHURCH ST. TEL. 886 [ | By M. THERESE BONNEY NEA Service Writey Parls, Sept. 16.—~What buyers for leading American houses buy in Paris and advertise ds “direct from Paris” and what your neighbor, the tourist, brings home as the “dernier crl” In no way represent the real Parislan creations, It s the “just different” thing which the buyer shuns because it might prove a white elephant, or which your neighbor hasn't the courage to wear at the bridge club, which makes Paris the inspiration of the world when it pomes o fash- lons, It is the scart-sleeve, deverly ocncelved scarf which i finely embroidered cuffs, which make it less difficult to handle and which makes a sleeveless frock more wear« able, It is the embroldered bouquet which replaces the flesh flowers so dedr to the heart of the American woman and which affords an excel- lent example of the thrift of the French, s Paris is Paris for all of these. AD 10 LET HOUSEWORK 60 Solll Husband had todothe Work. Completely Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Veg- etable Componnd : male weakness,and there was no help &nmbe 0] Mudupw,n:dolmrun; at woul us a great .duL husband heard about Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable factory and one it at ttfle drluhz itg:u lm;ln o ifit mumnlo of it. Thad begun' there was no help for me, but I took three bottles of it and nowl feel like myselfoncemore. The price for three bottles wasn’t so mucg as the doctor had cha 3 cannot grlise Lydia E. (] Vegetable Compound enough.”—Mrs. g:)ll& gg:g'n;n% 430 Sherman Ave., ul iana, ‘Women troubled with female weak: ness should give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable C%Impmd a fair trial,