New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1928, Page 32

e S 5 TSINAN CLEARED BY JAP_FORCES Chinese Nationalists Driven From City Under Fire # May 11 P — Tsinan, iter a week of bloodshed, has been leared of nationalists by the Jap- inese, but foreign feeling today was smouldering in Shanghai. It was considered extremely risky rs to venture into native Japanese troops patrolled cse scction of the foreign ts of Canton were 1. the foreign d Hongkonz. A strong on the Tainan bank, a stitution in Canton Ited in foreign banks, American, gaining ac- apanese \ Canton. The ity aith anti-Japanese teng made to Chinese PUNE to dispese of Jap- goods cut prices heavily, hut huyers were reported, Five Americans Remain ve Americans were belieyved 10 he in Teinan, including twe Amer- | an consuls—Edwin ¥. Stanton and Firnest B. Price of Foochow. Nationalist advices said the Jap- anece in Shantung were in complete | control of Tsinan, tung railway, the south end of the bridge across the Yellow river and the city of Kotien, 15 miles east of Tsinan FRIEND OF INDIANS AND OLD WEST DIES (Continued from First Page) tiry will be taken to the home. hnew Heroes of Old West My. Monier was acquainted with nany of the colorful characters of the real “Wild West,” increding Ruffale Bill.” “Fawnee Bill,"” Chief Bull Bear, Princess Wenona and the Miller brothers of 101 Ranch” tame He came in contact with his west- ern friends about 1584, employed by North & Judd Mfg. Co. he invented and improved several 1ypes of bits and spurs which found immediate favor with the plains people. Although the acquaintances he made were at first of a business nature, his careful attention to the wants of westerners soon led to per- sonal contacts, to the receipt of photos and trophies of the plains and to trips into the west at the in- vitation of friends. He was always proud of his fa- wmous friends and had kept all their Jotters which form a unique collec- tion, combining the signatures of old-timers with the flaming letter- heads of o modern era. Many are from inlo Bill” Several glaring spelling ean be no- ticed in ¢ tiers. Bill's writing wae not < of beanty or legibil ity, but lis o<y scranls were cher ished by Mr. Monier. Letters From Plainsmen, What the plainamen thought of Mr. Monier's ability is evident from the followng lettor, written in 1910 “Mr. F. . Monier Dear Sir “I have heen so busy please ex- cuse me for not writing hefore in regard to your spurs. 1 take great pleasure in saying your last spur with patent side drop that you have haveott | hoycott 1n | department | NEW BR | gotten up T think the most practical | tion, including moccasins for the | spur I have seen or worn and it will |dead, squaw leggins, holsters, knife !be the only spur bought by thc |sheaths, tobacco pouches, jackets western cowboy when he knows and an Indian necktie. Mr. Monier what they are. had a war bonnet of eagle feathers, “Very Sincerely, a medicine man's hat, a rawhide “W. F, CODY, shield, a bone breastplate and a “BUFFALO BILL.” drumhead, besides numerous Mr. Monier was also instrumental rows and tomahawks. Chief histori- in the manufacture of widely known | cal interest centers around a toma- watch fobs bearing the portraits of | hawk which was picked up on the the two Bills, Buffalo and Pawnec. scene of Custer's massacre and and in his den, with the other 80U- given to Mr. Monicr. \enirs, is the original from which Included in the group is also a they were mad>. Beside the picturc g.cijon from an Indian coffin and are the autographs of hoth men. . yat pand made with marvelous which Mr, Monier secured when the | ionce from horse hair. These arc wild weat show came to BridgePort put a few samples of what is per- everal years ago, haps the largest Indian collection In his possession were several let-'in New England, and as a side line ters trom G. W. Lillie (Pawnee Bili) | there are fossils and curious rock the majority of them asking Mr. | formations from the Bad lands. Monicr to go to Oklahoma to the Grieved at News of llness ranch. Lillie always spoke highly of | Eien on the eve of his death he the weather in his home state. Tn had his old cowboy and Indian one letter he mentioned purchasing | fricnds pulling for him to come “the swellest saddle and bridle T/ (hrough. After Chicf Buffalo Bear. b s municated with him last week the s having a wateh chain polished | chior Jearncd he was dying and im- or a ruined chandelier revivified ‘mr-ll‘d"'\ he wrote the fUllU“!Ht‘ When the 101 Ranch raised a0 Pt Wl large erop of Carola melona, J. C.| wpar preq jro Miller sent gne to Mr. Monier in| ..o " €0 1 an imported Mexican basket and |, " G0 TE S JEE 00 S0 gave directions for eating it 2 ' A 4 hope he'll pull through. He is with salt and pepper.” In another | 200 BORC NC T R e lotter he tells how one of Tom Mia's | > 2 Wonderful man and we lov pictures was taken on the home ranch with cowboys. catile and buf falo belonging to the show used o provide the proper background . Letter From Chief Bull Rear. Hatyhis olenile s all bear of your him. 1 have such a feeling when 1 wrote this etter to hin. Oh! T hop and pray that God will spare hi life a while longer, yet ITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1925, Telling What It Costs To Seek the Presidency There were several intercsting let- ters from Chief Bull Rear, in tha Indian’s spotty English. of these quaint letters is as follows: | ©f him. I cannot go on writing, 1 "My dear friend, Mr. ‘It i8 a shame that But T mont to heg to You known T am always write sooner. he eacuse. written One | Others who have thought the world 1 did not gone. There is Buffalo Bill, Annic Oakley and Joe Miller and many feel especially bad and Tam anvious to know about him. Pleate write to me of his condition “Chief Buffalo Bear, ination. n Left to right, sitting, are Senators Kansas. Behind them are Senator G. W. Norris of Nebraska Appearing before the Senate Campaign Fund Committee, these four presidential candidates are pictured as they prepared to take the stand to account for their expenses in seeking the nom- Guy Goff of West Virginia and Charles Curtis of and former Nenator Frank the entire Shan- | When | 20 Worcester street, Boston Tt 1a expected that several of his old western friends will attend the funeral Monday | busy until last half of this week. 1| | have ne work to do. T have all the |time all to myself and I often times speak of you how kind you were |to us and those bita are just lovely ! beaptiful 1 do not find enough e words to thank veu, Mr. Monier. O | its most beautiful piece of work T ever gee. T certainly love the bit. 1 | City Items ‘“‘Hl proudly tell everyone whe in —— | uires about the bit T lat them KDO® | 7y ara wiil he & mecting of repre. | y & sentatives of various lodges in the {friend Mr. Monier of New Britain. iy jntorested in the formation of Conn. Hope you are well and Your , pratarnal Soft Baschall league at family. Give my best regards to all. Junior 0. 1. A. M. hall at § o'clock Thank you agsin. tonight. The mecting was erron- | “Your Redman friend, | cously announced as being held last ! “CHIEF BULL BEAR" | on | One of the local man's closest st M ot friends was Colonel Baker, a Black | “THC0 0 d S Hills frontiersman. In ene misshve [ A0 87CECH &ITNE =00 W 158 pulhuat oomplaincd of the Bl |1 Soernoon complaint having ness of the Sputh Dakota game lans vt e been made to Captain Kelly tha which allowed an open season Of | . :q.0n ‘in the neighborhood wera only one month and allowed the | (FURIER 1E C1® SECAMONT shooting of but one decr which must | [PTHEE T RS 3 be & buck. A fine of $50 was fmpos- 4 ed on any person found guilty of shooting a doe. He told of his ef- forts to avoid the law and concluded with—"No wonder that beef steaks are high in New Britain.” Outwits Storekeeper. Hundreds have found great en tertainment in Mr. Monier's count- loas stories of his experiences in the | West. The scene of one story was in Hermoss, a town of six inhabi- tanta. He wanted meat, but it wa not during the slaughtering aeason | 50 he had to take the dally train for '\ .01 hospital today fto Mr. and 20 miles. When he arrived and had i yp,, Pyl Mozzicatto of Church purchased his meat he had to wail . | for some time for & return freight |~ L iao 1o e Newinglon was train, o he wandered into a storc . ogeq by Constables Halleran and and asked to see some nuggets. The ywright Jaxt night for drunkenness storekeeper laid some out and then !, 4 heach of the peace and will he | tried to leave Mr. Monier alone for , rsigned in Newington town eourt | a few minutes, but Mr. Monier was | topight. Tt i alleged that he threw | too wise for this and checkmated [giapeg at 4 neighbor and i1 was nec. | every excuse which would enable | cesgry for the constables to use foree | the wily weaterner to claim Mr. 1o subdue him. He was held at the | Monier had stolen some of the nug- police station pending arraignment | gets. in court. Ax a result of this travels and his| Michael P. Murphy has resumed acquaintances, Mr. Monier's den is| hix duties in the registry depart- lined with souvenirs of the West. |ment at the post office after heing There are photographs of all fhe confined to his home with Iiness wegtern characters from Sitting Bull ( juring the past week. 1 | to the cowboys in the circus. Augnst Swenson, an electrician | There are many beautiful speci- cmployed by Spring & Buckley, will mens of bead work in the collec- leave soon on a trip to § it was given to me by my degr Tuesday evening at Room 314, City Hall, to i application of George J. Riley for permission to remove one three- family housc and one six-family Thouse, 1800 feet from Gold fof Orange strests Joseph Boskoski of 10 Yale street was arrested hy Detective Sergeant ENinger at his hiome this forenoon | on a warrant charging non-support, | n complaint of Mrs. Boskoski | A son was horn at New Rritain -Allen & Ca. INC. HARTFORD Telephone 3005 A Mother’s Day Gift She Would Choose for Herself GLOVES Especially the smart fabric and silk gloves that are more fashionahle than ever this spring: that wash so beautifully, and keep their freshness and “newness” for a long, long time. Light weight * srewen” fabric es with turn back cuffs, edged Several new colors, Sombrero and Cinder el kA with picoting including Hand sewn slipoon fabric gloves, every smart shade. $2.25 Ik gloves, slip-ons, scalloped tops, and lined cuffs. Rose beige and several other colors. _$1.59 “Kip - tone” silk gloves, 1 button, with wide welt at wrist. | “Kip-tone” silk gloves, the tucked cuff edged in contrasting color. $2.00 ! visited and Hitcheock of Nebraska. FENN CASE ON CALENDAR issing Air Mai Filot Colorado Springs, Colo., May 11 (P A telephone message to the Ga DRIVER SENT TOJALL, | FINED $10, IN HARTFORD i New Britain Man Blamed for Col- | that Lieut. Eddie Eshieman, missing I air pilot Rhole Island Man Still to Re Tried | for Transporting Liquor Ry Moeans o Automablle, had been lovated at Hill The state's attorney’s office has top, mear Elizabeth, Colo. Es=hle 3 | e B It Dinr Ty ains o1 d Injuring Three, l Colorado Springs, ha heen down about 6 p. sterday, | a hearvy fog. liding with Parked Machine Leen so rushed during the past sev- forced ('P)—Harold New Britain, was | and costs and sent to jail lays after hearing today on of drunken driving cral werks on account of two mur- ases and other investigations that a few cases which were sched uled for trial at the March term of superior court have not heen regeh ed, among them that of Reuken Fenn. Rhode Island resident who was arrested in this city several months ago and hound over on th charge of transporting liquor by nieans of a tor vehicle, it was said today at the office. The March term has not been adjourned as yet however, and it was indicated that the Fenn case will be disposed of within a short time, Buys Cake of Cheese and Finds 1t’s Hollow Inside Jerry Majilo of 58 Dwight st complamed to Captain Kelly 1his a ternoon that he honght a cake o cheese to sell in his stord cutting into it, found it was 1t is said another storeke imilar experience, The cheese bought from a salesman in a New n B ol. He | York ear, bearing the \modio t, this city. ! Co. on its side. | - - - i - | ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING \ Burglar Steals Entire CENTRAL JB. H. S NOTES, Norman Benoil, a4 19, of | The ninth grade school met in th arrested at | N . I 1 l‘()lll\hllll Pe“ h"ock auditorinm this ternoon for 1he Motore Officer Middletown, May 11 P—A bur- regular weckly assembly. The pro Kumm on the charge of glar who was in Hazen's hook store " . A last night stole the entire stock of = ™" in gammembyation of Na- | sneeding’ op Afch strect. He wili Mz Brads tional Music Week, L arpaigned in police court tomor- few of minor o The S-1 and sevent] ow. | ticles having the auditorium this morning for combined meeting for the reading of quarters in Main street A week the proc tion in memory of Ben 2g0 Young's store was similarly | Jamin' A. Hawley. The worth of articles the school met for the suine purpose, Grace was collided ore the tate convention driver of a car that parked machine of the democratic injuring three per- | with a night and o) hollow hid 4 Havold AL Grace is fraffic man zer for the New Departure Mfg. Co lives at 618 ,\laln\ name noon today by Clavenee fountain pens, except a 4 ality. and other a ue in all of $1.200 The store is opposite police head grade met in Thomas Losl 28 70f Dixwell Hamden, was arrested by Motarcvele Officer W. P, Haves on South Main street for speeding this | forenoon, hiut was released by Chicf | Mart Wpper half of 2500 yesterday morning taken. Punishes no Enemies Makes no Profits This is an New spaper P means Truth told interestingly Beauty From the Land of Stories ® When beauties from around tne world assemble at Galveston, Tex., June 2 to 5, for the International Pageant of Pulchritude, | one of the number will be Anna Friedrich from Luxembourg, | the tiny country that has furnished the setting for so many operas and romantic stories. Here she is, “Mis ere Luxembouryg She is 21. of 1928.” ore, STRAND THEATER SHOP, New Hats —In the Styles and / Colors for Spring! $3.95 and $4.95 LARGE AND SMALL HEADSIZES At these two popular prices you'll find a splendid showing of the newer mode — all picked from the advance displays of well-known New York style creators. BANGKOKS — CROCHETS — LEGHORNS MILANS — TUSCANS — PEDALINES HAIR BRAIDS — LINEN WEAVES NOVELTIES — SATINS — FUR FELTS PRINTED SILKS MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 13TH Buy “Her” a Hat Youthful Women’s Hats In all the Season’s $3 95 to $7.50 Popular Colors THE NEW BRITAIN - HERALD offers the advertiser over 15,000 copies printe'd and dis- tributed daily as the most important point'when consider- ing the placing of an ad. The Herald is a member of the’ Audit Bureau of Circulations which puts an end to petty circulation disputes, for the merchant knows that this national set of auditors can't go wrong on matters con- cerning distribution. The power of circulation is para- mount, the advertisers and advertising solicitors know it well. Al other talk about pulling power is but abracada- bra, and is shoved woefully in the background when the trump card of circulation is advanced. In conclusion, the Herald has over three times the cir- ulation of any other newspaper published in New Britain. and sincerely hopes that the advertiser will duly consider the fact that it is the only local newspaper with an audited circulation.