New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 9

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED SATISFACTORIL peach, maize, orchid, Silver Plated Fruit Bowls, and butter knife. The wl Six Knives and Six Pml\s, 1847 Rogers Bro s., all the newest patterns. Other Sets, 6 each, knives and forks, Webster or Adonis designs, fine for gifts. . Rogers 26-Piece Buffet Box, 6 each, knives Rogers 4-Piece Tea Sets, tea pot, sugar bowl, creamer and spoon holder. . Silver Well and Tree Platter, 18-inch, plain or hammered effect. A Special Purchase of Women’s Rayon Vests, Step-ins and Bloomers Another of those special offerings made possible by the group buying methods of the Syndicate Trading Co., of which we are members. Colors are pink, nile, white. RAYON VESTS priced but 95¢ each RAYON BLOOMERS priced $1.95 each STEP-INS selling for $1.50 each SMART AUTUMN HATS SPECIAL for SATURDAY We offer the very latest word in beautiful Velvet Hats in black and all latest color shades. Choice of turbans, roll, off-the-face models and the chic roll-hack brims. Some flower trimmed, others lace applique; some embroidered in metallic cord. Beau- ties, every one, Priced Saturday at..................0....$10,00, $7.50 and $5.00 SPORT VELOURS AND FELTS in individual models and all the stunning colors are very smart and moderately priced. . CHILDREN'S HATS, sport styles, g ... 55,00 to $20.00 in felts an(l \e]ours black and color $2.98 to $10 OFFERINGS IN SILVER Silver Plated Pie Plates, 8-inch, with ball feet and Pyrex insert. Special. . $3.49 each Baskets and other pieces for......$3.49 each Set for $9.00 $6.99 , forks, tea and table spoons, sugar shell , or Compotes, hole complete Special for § Berlin News [50TH ANNIVERSARY OF BERLIN CHURCH, Invifations to Be Sent Out To- morrow, Pastor Says , 40 SCHOOL HEALTH OFFICER Provislon Made 1In Town Budget, Despite Women's Demands—D>Mcat Chopper Nips O Tip of Vinger —East Berlin, Invitations to attend the 150th guniversar feunding of the Berlin Congr al church, Uctober 11 and 1 Le sent out tomorrow morning 1o the entire parish membership as well as to a darge number of former parishioners, to an an Louncement today by liey samuel 1aske, of th church. The parish has been long prepar for its 120th birthday, Mr ynd the obscrvance is expeeted an epoch of the town. The church has exper- 1enced a healthy and enthusiastic growth during its century and ball oflife, and it is felt among the par- ish members that it is becoming that its mext birthday witness a proper appreciation ot this proud The 71 ram for the two-day ccl chration has not as ye Iy determined, the pastor said, will be announced within the wdi On Sunday, October ording to present plans. morning service at 11 o'clock 1he evening service at T 1s entively devoted to the event. On Monday, the day following, fhere will be & reception and supper the chapel from & to 7 in the ning, followed hy u service in church at 7:30. This latter ser will he more entirely given over to the of g and felicitations concerning the cossful career of the church. Mr. Fiske that othoer will probably ged the nest that and 12 may firmly impressed on e minds all present and parishioners as a veal gala event second to nene inimpor that they ha®e ever been part and party observa of the tion- wiil tion of according made present pastor ing said 1o b bui nexs 11, the Ie na e the vice or less exchange 2 during few days, I of oo No School Health Officer With no provision evident budget for the payment ot & nurse “ar doctor to examine children in tI town’s public school system. it ha at hecome a certainty that de- wa made by Berlin womenfolk that such an officer be established I t. at least for some time past, cially Be insistent in we come 10 For ind espe been som(one's \nother Beriin t lin women. D their pointment keep in clos the children in the schools. awnsioil demands for whose sole duty would to contact with the health Shiny Noses A new French process powdar that is mot affected by perspiration—will ot an ugly shine come through; <tays on until you take it off: fine a4 pure: makes the pores invisible beautiful natural skin: ves 8 £oft velvety complexion. Get this n erful 1 powder ¥ cailed Mello-glo. aut Liske | cvent in the annals | growth. | & been definite- | 0 will both avents | October 11| past | in the| ap- | Although no one has heen or ean now he appointed this year, town of- ficials point to the splendid woik being done by Dr. Matthew Gris- wold, who has been doipg this work tor some time past at a very negl able fee. These officials declare that there is no reason fo helive that . | Griswold will discontinue his work this year, thus making the appoint- ment of a school health officer at present wholly unnecessary. alvatore Lucco The funeral of Salvatore Lucco rv(i i Berlin, held this morning in St { Paul's church, Kensinglon, proved | {one of the largest cver witnessed in {the history of the town., Services ere held at the home 8:3 o'clock, after which a solemn ma of requicm was celebraled by Re John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's | chu e funeral was attended | by la, an official of the United K and Clay Workers of Amer which Lueco member Jocal No. agella « e a stirring culogy at Tall Election Candidates tions 11 candidates of the various offices are as follow Republican: Assessor, Robert Demi bhoard of reljef, Coale: selectmen, George R | William 1. Schroeder; Arthur 1., | grand Nioore, James I3 P. Pinches; Charles F. Lewis; constahle Rrown, Orville & Ventre | Kanupka. Enrico Pola: voters, Roval H, [ committee, H. Graham Democratic Cole; board of relisf, William J gan; selectmen, Raymond T | Witliam W town {Agthur 1. Woodruff was a [ AMhur 1. Woodrt W. Sullivan: grand jurors, ination; for of taxes John TLewis; constables, John Antonio Buo- | Willinm J John Francis Gian- no nomination lrovolo, Salvatore Vendo, Carmine | John J. Tic Menditto and Antonio Deblasio. mittee, Edward the body was borne from the chureh. | pomination e choir sung “Nearer My God 10} gongington Methodist Church Thee. a profusion of floral fributes, ommittal serv- | at the conducted by in st mrors, Ellsworth, of collector Morse at Chase Coale, Assessor, of of anditor, Geo b colle bear were nanno, Antonio Leone, | Ritehis P. i | g ! an: town school As 8. MeCormick, ge of the the Kensington sunday, {at the Sunday school meefing. [l be no evening meeting. Kensington, | Rricfs Ll There was a large end {night at the social and supper s the women of St grave Burial was cometery, New Brifain Methodist Brenman Mury's Tip of Finger Chopped O Clande Bengston of cmployed at the Cole store in terlin, lost a half-inch from the of his finger while operating a meat fjy hopper in the store. The injury {church very painful and Bengston ® {attended by Dr. AL J. Goodwin i Post Office Bulletin | A bulletin received in Leinzton post office from lirst Assis- Bt General John 11, Bartiett should Vcal imporianee 1o a large num local residents in the habit wintering in Florida, Postm AL Cowles said this morning. he bulletin, which the assist: st Al is especially having reccive the maxi- publicity, is to the effect that nertherners going to Florida be to make a speeial effort & their mail sent to some definite | «Idvess or place of business, congestion he relieved at th varion veral delivery windows, | Tervific lines of northerners in Tlovlda towns for the winter' apai|. The weekiy barn dunce their e efforts to “crash the [Peld at the home of My i ut the meneral dellvery win-|West Cromwell this evening GOWER. BUNatnataten i lantiatsl| i Tha annnal sented a problem to post ‘h"; Cemetery and will be more of th year 1 Kensington returned home day visit at the at West Mass. They declar: vt held Westerly to his home wo-week { Maine, A Aelegition ange attended the wington G lage last night. | Samuel Fiske, Jr., {Mrs. Samuel Fiske. Deerfield Academy, De Chester Bunee left New York., where he {lumbia university. East Berlin Ttems from hree- the Ken- Exposition i Dickinson i Kensington automobile trip her of o throu large from opening of nge fair in that e f sirous of mum of to eld yesterday | sty hat will i ’ at o aseclcation will WAYS repre ce ofticials, problem something is done Fhe bullctin urges that mail be | gent to some friend’s address if no | | other on presents itself, f. thosc receiving the mail thus managing to avoid tedious home of A Ny day terlin A. North. will be observed in Methodist L than ever chureh (Continued on Page 21) soluti $16.95 set | Ballots for the coming town elec- ame from the printers foday. both parties for | rter, | towy clerk, Woodruff; town treasurer, Arthur L. Woodruff; auditor, Robert | Marjorie Robert taxes, Frank CGienrge registrar of | town sehool obert George o Dyer, clerl, town treasurer i no nom- | Hackett, Lewis, strar of voters, com- no Bochman of Hartford will he morning serviee at chureh | Rally day will be abserved There attendance last | rved Gabriel's | Mr.and Mrs, Charies Dickinson of | astern States Springtield, the fair the best | has returned | after a Tierlin | t Vil son of Rev and | entered | Mass. f Wil enter Co- | L Woike in meeting of the Wil- T d this evening at 8 o'clock at the the next BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER cessful, and the prizes were keenly contested for . Miss Helen Brock won the first prize for Judles; Miss Lucy Tanner, the second; Mrs, SBarah Morgan, third; and Miss Mabel John. son, consolation, Among the men taymond Cassidy was first; Willlam Allen, second; Louls Provinger, third; and Herbert Malger took the booby prize, Ladles' prizes were donated by Miss Anna Graham, Miss Helen Brock, and Mrs, Raymond Cassldy and men's awards by Miss Graham, Mrs, Harry Weldon, and Miss Anna Cafferty, Mrs, Leroy Sil- vernall gave the two consolation prizes, The unit thanks all its friends who patronized the whist . It plans to hold similar parties on the fourth Thursday of each month during the coming winter. Fine prizes will be offered, and dancing will be planned for it the patrons desire it. Standard Steel Bowling The Standard Steel league was once more in action on the Recree atlon alleys last night, and again some good scores were made. Weh- ner's 121 and string of 312 were the best of the evening. The gcores: Plainville News PAGEANT FEATURE OF RALLY SUNDAY Methodist Church School to Pregent “The Gilt of Light” NO ELECTION INTEREST Legion Auxiliary Has Whist and Plans Others—Stand- ard Steel Bowlers Knock 'Em Down—Atty. Conlon's Sister Dies A pageant, entltled "The Gift of Light,” will be the feature of the Plainville M. E. church rally day, which will be observed Sunday. In this pageant all the various forins of light are represented by the chil- dren, the whole being an allegorical ' depletion of the blessings of {llumi- natfon. There will be other numbers |{on the program, which is as follows: Lucky Dogs ! 0 106 88 104 103 05 Slade . Gould Quinn Henee Cavalier 466 23rd Psalm—Third Class, Sunday School Chain—Flor: bells Parker, Eleanor Teach- mann, Cora McCann, Wilma Buys, Mac Willlam, A “Thank You Message''— White Pageant—"The Gift of Light" Cas Sunbeams—Alice White, Betty line Morse. Flowe “auline White, Ball, Edith Williams, ingstone. || &olotst—Mrs. Lighthouge Automobile Light—Burton Norton Street Light—('linfon Smith. Lantern—Lloyd Ropei Flashlight—RBurton Distin, 1| 0il Can—Albert Rall. !{Lurap of Coal—Morrill Towle Mother—Miss Fsther 1furrey Jack—Harold Willlams Jane—Helen Norton Grandmother—>Mrs, Earle Sumith. Promotions from one department to another will also be made Son- and diplomas awarded to the zraduates. Those who will be award- ed certificates are as follows From cradle to b class: Mildred Hoffi lold Tdward Morse, William James € vaine Brewster Halsiea |hert Tavlor, Walter Robert Schoher Alfred Wesley §tewart, Fdith Fliza- heth Williams, Philip Henry Klatt Trom heginners’ class to first vear of primary department Robert Broadwell, Olean Glaban, mith, James Taylor, Kennath T'eck. teatrice Rogers, Helen Norton. Reg- inald Emith, William Buys, Richard White, John Allen Peck. Malcom Smith, Pearl White, Pauline Simons, Harriett Holt, Frances olt From the primary to the junior department: John Neleon Marcham Arthur Albert Ball, Jr. Burton Francis Distin, Clifford Albert Stur- geon, Leonard Harry Broadwell, Morrill Towle, Edward Griffin, Doris charged with selling liquor | Furry, Doris Scherr, Helen Teplow, | to hootleggers at New York, just b sanor Teachman, Marguerite Sher- | fore the liner Jast sailed P.|wood, Dorothy Dunbar, Malvina |Vort for France on September Griffin, Wilma Buys, Florabelle [day were given suspended sentences Parket, {of six days fn fall. These seamen No Political Interest {were implicated in a rom smuggling Interest in politics here seems to |stheme which resulted in the cap- e almost as violent as a dead clam [ture of four men in a liquor in a straight-jacket, since there is no | boat in the Tudson river just after “jssue’” which either party has[the De Grasse had sailed for Frane raiged to arouse the voting populace. | (Ten members of {ho liner's erew Plaintille heing usnally a republican | vere sald at that time to he e e s ot e thovo ed in_the enterprise) has been no really feverlsh cam- paign sinen the prohibition amend- ment put an end to the anuual W- cense struggle. Roth parties have nominated tiekots for the town ele tion, which will be held on Mon October 6, but neither side plans anything in the nature of a cam- paign, i lTioweve Year Primary [y oo Lamothe Donlon Wehner sarey The a6 101 Paulinc 7 445 408 Lion Tamers a6 81 an 108 Levens Ioss Ward Dummy Thompson Maynard, Pear: Marcham, Caro- 45 Gl 87 97 5 a6 Phillip Morse. 0 TArd .. Colhy Blair Rrocks Nelson 450 427 420 T Mrs, Word heen the death of Nellie wife of Attorney Naugatuek. Mrs the sister Attarney Conlon Plainville this morning at he at Woodmont, Nellfe Conlon Kennedy has received here o Conlon Kennedy, John Kennedy of Kennedy, who I'« Charles aw home roll Igesd ¥ Tanet ziuners' h, Har- Bates . Lor- | roanmmer H. Nates . E. Aspinall and family of Bro: street have removed to Terryville, Edward Gagnen has retarned from a short vacation In Canada, This Sunday will ple's 8inday at the Congregational church. be Young Pen- Fore sale dining roam table furniture, Gas stove, parlor stove, and chairs 30 Hough also ather o= adit ' French Sailor: - (Jufl‘t v Of Rum Smuggling | Ir: Sept (A—Two from the ¥rench liner e - Havre, j seamen Cirasse, 1ee, 2 to- laden NOTICE, Ta virtue &t an execution to me direeted and” will he at pub vendure to the highest bhidder at Cooke's ge, §6 Bast Main St., in the town of Plainville, fourteen days fter date which will be on October 1 , at 1 o'clock in the after | noon (standard time) to satisfy said | | execution and my feas thereon, the following described property fo wit: One Velic Touring Car. has | been in an aceident. Date at Plainville, September, 1925, Attest: sold | tie v |! | | a| irmen of two committees, . wish to get out the entire vote of the town, and the real cam- this year will he to bring out | a pereentage of ther voting | h as possible. Tt is' only by majority that majority opinion can govern, and cfforts will be madc {to have as large a number of votes cast as possible, | Auxiliary Whist ist party | This car this 19th day of vote ! Th by Brock W given last night | rines unit was very suc- —— ] From Girlhood to Matherhood Through all these periods of their | oxistence thousands of women toil | on. often suffering with bac pains inside, and ousncss. all telltale toms some local derangement. Lydia E | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound s the one great remedy that will over- | come such ailments. All over Amer- ica women are telling other women | how this wonderful medicine has | restored them to health and the joy of living. This accounts for the tre mendous demand for medicine for women. or PLAINVI Friday, Septe X BAKER in OTHER KIND OF 25th. che, nery- | of | “THE LOVE" headac TOR SALE Seasoned Hardwocd “SAWED” J. R. Merriman Plainville, Conn, Phone 23 | this popular | - | work along | Bra 1] from that | impli- | 25, 1925, Bristol News INCREASE GOMING IN ASSESSHENTS Revaluation Being Made on 100 Per Cent Basis REPORT NEARLY COMPLETE Arthur McCarthy, 63, Found Dead | in Bed—Iuncral of Raymond Clough—Rosa Ponsclle to Sing Here—I'alos Council Elects, Revaluation of city property is be- ing rapidly completed by the board of assessors and a report will made within the near future to the city council. Although far from com- plete, the progress of the work is highly pleasing to city officials, who have scen the returns, and they say the valuation is considered one of the most equitable that the city has ever enjoyed, The assessors are TMow working on a hundred per cent valu- ation basis, which may be cut down some when considered by the coun- cil. With the valuation as it stands, a cut in taxes may be expected, ac- cording to the officlals, 1 picce of property in the city 18 being considered carefully by the board and sments are being made on the basis of the frontage ind the cost of construction today be ory Some tempering !s also done in the {"The Troika" were conducted by Rev. Willlam G. Gifin, pastor of the bury Met dist church. The burfal took pla in the Oak Hill cemetery in South- ington, Mrs, Willlam Hall Mrs, Cecella Hall, 77 years old, widow of the late Willlam N, Hall, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, George Andrus of 142 High street after a short {ll- ness. Prayers were sald at the home lest night and the body was re- moved today to Mlilford, N. Y. where the burial will take place at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Mre. Hall was born in Richmond- ville, Y., In 1848, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Orson Whitney. Later her parents removed to Mil. ford, N. Y. where she spent the greater part of her life. Following the death of her husband, a year ago, she removed to thia city to live with her daughter, S8he leaves four sons, Willlam and Claude Hall of Milford, N. Y., Glenn Hall of Coop- erstown, N, and Oreon Hall, also of Milford; two daughters, George Andrus of this city and Mrs. Bert Elllott of Utiea, N. Y., and fitteen grandehildren, among whom is Allan Hall of this eity. REVOLUTIONARY PLOT NIPPED IN BUDAPEST Are Taken Into Custody As Dozen They Are About To Open Seccret Meeting Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 25 (A — Three communist leaders, known as or “Moscow's Vigilanee Committee of Three,” were arrested at midnight when, in company with nine others, Budapest men, they .|were about to begin a secret meet- ing. walter of old type buildings. The assessors arc pushing the so that the hooks may| turned over to the city by the, alter part of nest month. | Found Dead In Bed. | Arthur McCarthy, 63 { was found dead in bed th {4t his rooming house street. Medical Examiner Dr. A, § Kett pronounced the death as to heart trouble. The rema ins! sent to Roxbury, Mass. this| | afternoon for hurial. The deceasc al aves a wife In Roxbury, Jacoh Molson, Jucob Malson, 62 years old, his home on Molson vears old, due | wore divd at avenue Just night after a short iliness. He was born in Russia and came to this conntry 40 years a IYor m,m\' he was emploved at the S Sions Foundry Co. During the Jast|* fow years, he conducted a farm. Hn| | leaves his wife, a stepdaughter and | several sisters and brothers in Rus { sia. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon af the Ge an Latheran church, where} services will be eondifeted by Rev Otta Dyessell, Burial will be in HV'~ West cemetory | Officers Chosen. Officers were elected at the ing of Palos council, K. of ¢ night as follows: Grand*Knight, Jo-| . McDonald: deputy grand Philip Leary; financial se¢ John J. Kaicher; treasu Mattl alton; chaplain, [T, Magnell: recording rancis Sullivan; warden, Murphy: chancellor, aly; trusic Tlarr and Jame: thony J years, | meet last | retary r, | o, ary, Thomas | Joseph McKinistry | ; advocate, As- Rev. Ponsclle Coming rangements have been made by 1 lodge of Elks for the pearance 9 at the Com-| munity theater of Miss Pon- | Iselle, the noted grand opera singe Procecds of the event will be d voted to the Christmas fund of the lodge. Kach year the Ilks give a Christmas party to children of lcity as well as assist needy familics, | land towara this end the proceeds of {the Ponsclle concert will be used. Funeral of Infant ! funcral Ponald Taul { Thompson ve-months-old of | { e and Mrs. James Thompson of 4 | Fourth avenue, who died on Wednes- lday, was he torday afternoon | at home of the | parents conducted by Rev pastor of the Prospect reh. Burial jtook In Br | ap- | The of | son 3 o'clock the Services were W. B. West Methodist in the W State Oficc II(||' cicheprey post, American legion | auxiliary, entertained Miss Mary C. Coyle and Miss Celia Teven of Waterhur: te officers. the eling night in Legion hall Miss Coyle spoke on the work heing done by the d national ciations fo! disabled and for the war orphans. t an ment was presented Hurd Funeral Here funeral of Willian a former a4 yesterday {took place in Mr. Hurd co farm on Kin years ago Funeral of Accident Ve The funeral of Raymond (' § year old 1 1 Killed on Monday was held ye day | home on Kenney cmetery } s at 1880~ veterans | & business session rtain- | The Roston. of loeal re was yon. Burial | cometery o Maplecroft | of he t a number ougl who was motor car afternoon at his street, by a Serviess tall the | | without Following | Ifrom Cuba |cents a quotation since May, The “Trofka” had heen nominated ter the arrest of their predecessors Wednesday night. A Budapest dispatch last night isaid the police had discovered a plot to overthrow the government, recall- ing the relgn of terror under Bela Kun, The leaders of the plot, who were ed under arrest, included {Zoltan Weinberger, who was Bela Kun's secretar The Hungarian papers said that the prisoners admittc 1 drawing up a “hlack list” containing the names of the principal authorities, who were marked for death within six months, The final ajm of the move- linent was to proclaim a dictator ship similar to Bela Kun's. Alfalfa Grow m;z r W |Il Be Subject at Meeting |« Storrs, Sept. 25 (P —A field meel- ing has been called by the Hartford county bureau at Woodford Farm, Avon, for October 7, for a study of alfalfa groning. Wood Ford Farm {8 owned by J. Algop and is said lo be f{he largest alfalfa growing tarm in Connecticut. Mr. Alsop will Giscuss the methods used in grow ing. harvesting and fhe use of alfal- fa as dairy feed, and J. J. Anderson. |the farm " manager, will eonduct & '{our of the various fields. The dairy [herd of more than 200 animals will e on display. The meeting is call- (ed for 1:30 and is open to all farm- lcrs of Connecticut. Girl of 18 Who Slashed 'Man With Razor Sentenced | New Ifaven, Sept. 26 (®-—Rose Tovanne, 18, after pl. ading guilty to an aggravated assault upon Michael | De Poala, a taxicab driver, last June, in superior court today was sent to the state farm for women for an in- |definita perfod. The girl attacked the man with a razor, slashing him {hadly. She claimed he had be- trayed her. New Haven Man Named Head of Roadmasters Kansas City, Spt, 25 (#—The an- Inual convention of the roadmasters’ ind maintenance of assoclation |closed here yesterday -\(lrr the elec- tion of officers and selection of Chi- cago for the next meeting. G, W. Mor New IHaven, Conn., was elected president and T. F, Donahue, Pittsburgh, was chosen secretary. row, |No Tic: Sent to Second (abin, Sues for $100,000 Chicago, Sept. 25 (P—Alfred How- ard thinks it worth $100,000 to go a necktie aboard ship. He hrought suit yesterday against the White 8tar line for that ameunt be- use, despite having pald for a £ lass passage, he had to go second-cluss to his ive England on the Homeric for want of a cravat. RIBLE. CLASS OUTING ass of the Cen- fonal church will hold annual outing at Dr. Hallett's in Tortiand. leaving the at 1:30 o'clock, daylight sav- ing time its grove church SUGAR GOLS LOWER New York Raw yrices touched on contin sales pound sugar day ecral offerings boing made at 4.08 This is the lowest 1922, waits sometimes of hour-lengths at the general delivery wind Baschall Season to Close Two week-end games, one tomor-, | row with the Norwich Hospital tos- sers In Norwich, and the other on Percival avenue grounds —Sun- with the Fort Trumbull outfit T.ondon furnishing the op- | are to officially { Lring to a close of the most successful diamond season vet joyed by the All-Kensingtons. las not been definitely decided yet whather these games will com- plete this year's list, but a decision | | in the matter will be reached at the | next meeting of the club. The club has made an enviablo | reeord this year, exhibiting a brand | of baseball which won the team the | | unstinted praise fans throughout | | the state. Haned as of the fastest semi-pro aggregations in fl)"‘ state. All-Kensingtons the New Britain city series orites to capture the title | nosad out in the Anals by | bin Red Sox through the sftorts of | an Imported profezsional battery the deciding game, e WE HAD A DANDY New fon, expected TODAY, WILLE! one en- It as of one the entored | hot fav- | but were the Cor in LESSON IN GEOGRAPLY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | — \ Y'DIDE WHAT WAS 17 ALL OU, ABOUT How TR WORLD TAE EARTA ROTATES | TURNS AROUNDZ AN ALLTHAT=Y00 | Yoo AEAN KAOW THAT THE UPSIDE DOWN ? EARTH TURNS AROUND, DONT V' D Jay’s Proof \NHAT 2ATS RIGHT! L 1T DOES TURA, \;.gmw?mwoo { Wk»omeF DOYOU KNOW J (N Nrs. | er low levels to- | :HIP SING TONG RESORTS T0 LAY Rsks Tnvestigation of Its Rival Organization Washington, Sept. 35 (A—Charg- ing a conspiracy is on foot to inter- fere with its commercial operations, the Hip Eing tong has appealed 1o the federal trade commission te in. vestigate the activities of its riva the On Leong tong, and the back- ground of the tong warfars in gen- eral, Through its attorneys and Louis Y. Yee ot Cleveland, mentloned in the complaint as the Hip Sing tong's |authorized representative, the Hip Sing gives its version of the under- lying causes of the clashes betwoen {the two Chinese organizations, & re- jcent revival of which resulted in many deaths throughout the east and middle west. The petitioning tong charges the On Leong tong, also known as the Chinese Merchants' assoclation, with headquarters in New York, with specific acts of conspiracy, intimida- tion and violence against nine Chi- nese merchants, whose names were glven and approximately one hun- dred others. The On Leong tongs were sald in the complaint to have a membership of about 5,000, the tongs being sup- ported by an annual fee of $20 for each member. In addition, it was aseerted huge sums were ralsed to “advance the commercial interests of its members through assessment of 20 per cent of the gross income of lits merchant members.! Officers and members of the tong, it was charged. used “unfair meth- ods of competition In commerce, to the detriment of the publie,” by these practices: “By conspiring to obstruet and prevent members of the Hip Sing tong from trading in interstate and foreign commerce and to suppress competition in commerce for mem- bers of the On Leong tong. “By obstructing and preventing members of the Hip Sing teng in dealing In interstate and forelgn commerce through acts of intimida- tion and violence.” ‘The nine merchants against whom jthe On Leongs were charged with |{having practiced the alleged con- spirany were: Sun Quong Lung and Quen Hing Chun, New York; Wong Ding, Phil- adelphia: Quon Wah Tai, Pittsburgh; Hip Wah Lung and Sing Lee Lung ‘leveland; Hong Yuen, Chicago Harry Y. Shang Toong, Boston; and Wan Guen, Seattle, The Hip Sings sald their associa- tfon, headed by On Wing Mun of New York, has a membership of about 2,000 and is supported by a membership fee of $12 a year. 1§ “objects and purpoeses,” are to “pré- {mote and advance the general wel. fare, prosperity and well being of ita memhers.” Albert A. Jones of this city and | Mortimer Lonyay of Cleveland ap- peared as the complainants’ atter- neys. | I | | Many (‘hlldren Leaving School Following Strike Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 25 (P INumerous boys and girls in Luzerns {county have left school to take em- ployment in factories during the period of idleness in the anthracite mines, according to principals of the Wilkes-Barre schools and those in nearby towns. One superintendent had 27 appll- cations for working certificates, in one day and nineteen of the callers were girls, Managers of industria plants said they have been trying for several months to get help and that suspension of the miners may e a solution of the labor scareity. Miss Stohl Engaged to Wojack, Ball Player Announcement has been mads of the engagement of Miss Linnea Stohl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Osear Stohl of Stanley street, and Frank ("Chucky™) Wojack, the well known baseball player. Miss Stohl s em- ployed by the Commercial Trust Co., and Mr. Wojack is playing in the New York-Pennsylvania league. No date has been set for the wedding. Parachute Fails, 3,000 Foot Drop Kills Flier Chicago, Sept. 25 UP—Fallure of his parachute to open after he had leaped from an airpiane 3,000 feet aloft resulted in probable fatal fg- juries to an unidentified commereial aviator at Morton Grove flying fleld yesterday. The fiyer, sald to Be an army veteran, would give ne name other than his pro(c-l\onll mlq “The Masked Flyer.” FRANK E.GOODWIN ¥ Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1808 BY BLOSSER 1 uow AL WY, ONE MORNING T- \WNOKE UP AN’ FOUND LAY MEADWHERE MY EET SHOULDA