New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1928, Page 13

L versar NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Winners in Kiwanis Club War on Caterpillars HAR “Rl] m”N" and Mrs. Baden Thompson of 7i moved from the New Britain Gener- A !al hospital to the isolation hospi- ;m in this city Baturday evening, ® victim of smallpox. The boy had been P ——— i stitution only last Wednesday from ; T m Anm somfme Bristol hospital where he was en “ml’, ..t | receiving treatment for a broken Yy an automobile near his home |three weeks ago. The was under The program for the tenth anni-|New Britain. sonvention and dinner of the | A Statement emanating from the Lield in the South Methodist church, cates that the boy's condition is not South Manghester. this evening, has|serious, although he is well broken 4:30 p. m., husiness scssion. Charles W. Holman, president of the ladies. 6:30 p_m. anniversary dinner, Grace Rev. F. C. Allen Music . H. & Ensemble Greetings ... Clarence P. Quimb; Digest of noon proceedings— Brook street, Forestville was re. Imnmma to the New Britain in- lmmter o ' | leg. the result of having been struck This Eveaing | the care of Dr. George W. Dunn of artford Countw Y. M. C. A., to be|board of health this morning indi- Leen completed and is as follows: convention. Social hour for the Charles W. Holman, presiding. Group singing, 1=d by Fayette Clarke Ralph M. Grant a Banjo solo Orville Emmons en Years in Hartford presented by the Wap- ' groups under the direc- tion of Rev, Truman H. vard, Moving Pictures— . A Few County Y Marlboro Jr. Estimating the Past’ Hedley Smith, state secre- M. C. A a4 What Now?" national coun- A Activities tings Har tary, Conn. Add Albert E cil of the Y, Ben diction . “whe general public is invited ‘BRISTOL NEWS Seven) M C (Continued from Pag: Roland Mallhat of 21 Divinity street wag arrested Sunday after- noon by Motorcycle Poiceman Edgar Norton on Broad street for operating a4 motor vehicle without a ddriver's license, At the request of Prosecu- ting Attorney James T. Matl case was continued until morning. Husband is Assaulted When Allen Palmer voiced objec- tions to Phillip McNellis accompan ing his wife to places of amusement, he was assaulted by Nellis, ac- cording to his testimon n court to- day. Palmer appearcd with his head swathed in bandages, mute evi- ence that he had been manhandled considerably. Dr. B. B. Robbins, po- lice surgeon, testified that a num- ber of stitches wWere mnecessary to close four gashes in Palmer's head. Palmer, placed on the witness nd, told the court that last eve- ning as he was waking down North Main street, he met his wife in com. pany with MeNellis, Stepping up to his wif escort, he asked him to keep away from her, The argument apparently waxed hotter, and ac- cording to Palmer, McNellis drew a club from his pocket and struck him over the head several times. Palmer admitted that he had not heen liv- ing with his wife since last July. McNellis denied having used any- thing but his fist on Palmer, it be- g his contention that the gashes on his head were caused when he lknocked the husband down. He ad- | mitted hitting him several times, | Upon the recommendation of | Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather, the imposing of sentence was deferred until Saturday, May | The continuance was thought | advisable because of the possibility | of Palmer’s wounds proving serious. | Another Smallpox Scare ! Walter, three year old son of Mr. Wood- | Y" Band | .. Rev, J. Stuart Neill | - the game, scoring once in the second i : Rehm-Dube Marriage | street | marriage of her daughter, Selina M. out. He passed a very comfortable week-end, according 10 the nurse in attendance. The Thompson home has been quarantined and no mem- ber will be permitted to leave until the expiration of 20 days. The two other patients at the | isolation hospital, Charles Clarke | and John Sullivan, are rapidly con- valescing and Dboth are now out of | anger. Mr. Sullivan has s0 far re- | overed as to be able to sit up for & | considerable period each day. The city clinic in the Cameo block on Main stgeet closed at 7 o'clock | Saturday evening with a record o | 1,603 vaccinations during the week. A clinic was opened in Firemen's | hall, Forestville today and many appeared for vaccination between the hours of 12 and 2 p. m. The clinic will be open again this evening from ! 5 to Dr. B. B. Robbins, city { health officer, 1s in charge. One suspect was examined yester- day by Dr. Millard Knowlton of the | state board of health, Dr. Richard | pillars were destroyed through the seph's J. Lawton, skin specialist of Terry- | ville, and Dr. B. Robbins of this city, | and found to be negative. | _Endees Lose Overtime Game | __Errors by Eddle Goodridge and | Horkheimer in the tenth inning | paved the way for the victory of the | Manchester nine over the Bristol Endees at Muzzy field in a state league contest Sunday afternoon. Entering the first of the nine, Bris- tol was leading 4 to 3 but a two | base hit by Stratton and a single by | Sipples tied the count. Edgar, visiting | pitcher, tightened up and held Bris- tol scoreless in the ninth and tenth innings. Manchester jumped into the lead in the early part of inning and twice in the third. Poor throws by Horkheimer were re- | sponsible for bLoth scores in the | third inning. i Mayor W. Raynmiond Crumb threw out the first ball but his control proved to he poor. About 200 shiver- ing fans braved the cold northwest wind to witness the game. The score by innings: Manchester | Bristol Y. W, C. A. NOTES Girl Reserve Dept. All clubs will meet on their regu- | lar days next week. Beginning this | Friday there will be baseball prac- | tice at Walnut Hill park for all who wish to make the Girl Reserve team. Entries for the tennis tournament will also be made this w Physical Dept, Registrations are still open for Senior and Junior swimming classes. Schedule for week. Monday, 4:00-5:00, dancing class. 6:00-9:00, senior swimming classes. Tuesday and Thursday, 6:00-9:00, senior plunges. Tuesday, 4:15-5:00, junior plunges, Wednesday, 4:15-5:00, junior life saving: 6:30-7:30, senior Mfe saving. Saturda; -11:00, Junior swim- ming classes, Business and Industrial’ Dept. Pinnacle club—The cub will meet at the Y. W. tonight at 7:30 o’clock. | There will be an important business meeting to discuss the banquet and other activities. The rest of the meeting the girls will play baseball. Tri-Mu club—The club will meet at the ‘W. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Sigma Phi—There will be a club meeting on Tuesday evening to plan for the house party at Sunset Beach on June 2 and 3 Business Girls’ club—There will be a club meeting on Thursday evee ning. Smiling Workers- on Friday evening. 012 000 001 26| 10 040 000 0—4 | Club meeting To Take Place on June 4 Mrs. Gertrude Dube of 63 Trinity has announced the coming Dube, to Howard J. Rehm, son of WHITEX resfores whiteness to all silks andwoolens voo. how quickly eum or laum‘lefiu.tllm the lovely whiteness of yo\llr v;“l:: lfl‘k'l ud'd woolul:“ :: an ugly . Yet ordinary hluin;\v{ll not whiten them—it has no effect on silk and wool fibres. <o oo here then is the meed for Whitex—a ial bluing, made by the makers of T for keeping white vilks and wwlemwflumfurnm riginal whitenessiftheyhave Use Whitex, too, for gll your fine white things made of cotton, linen or rayon— it gives better results and is harmless to even the sheerest materials, r the mext time you purchase Tintex for your eolored finery to buy Whitex for your white finery — Sports-Wear, Slips, Babies’ Clothes, Linens, Handkerchiefs, etc. Ask your dealer to show you the Tintex Color Card_for suggestions om both Tintex and Whitex. o~THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for Home- tinting and Tintez Gray Bos—Tiote and dyes off meteviahs. Tintex Blue Boo—F ot loco-trimmed «Bioa Beo—ter el oot the Tintes Color Romoson—Remeves oid coler -ufl-iu-hlyd--v-l:--’ Wltes —. 1 for e A-p:-._u:‘q rostering whittmess to ot et £ Tintex TINTS ano DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR Dutribwton PARK & TILTORD mwie A S SRR AL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rehm of Kensington. The ceremony will take place on June 4. Miss Dube is employed by the | New Britain Trust Co. and has a |host of friends among the younger set. Mr. Rehm, who is also a popular {young man, is physical director of the Y. M. C. A. at Schcnectady, N. Y. JUDGE C. CARROLL KING Brockton, Mass.. May 14 (UP)— Judge C. Carroll King of the Brock- ton district court died here last night after a short f{liness. He was 65 years old. King was appointed judge by former Governor Channing H. Cox in 1921. In politics, he was repub- lican and had taken an active part in municipal affairs. It was Judge King who presided at the “Blue Law" trial of Anthony | Bimba, Brooklyn editor. M HERE FROM AUSTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Leslle K. Perrott | and infant son, from Melbourne, Australia, are herg as the guests of Mrs. Perrott's aunt and uncle, Mr. | and Mrs. George Wild of Winthrop | street, Mrs. Perrott was formerly | Miss Marion Buell, daughter of the {late Roy N. Buell, at one time a prominent contractor and member of the city council. Mr. Perrott is one of the leading architects in Mel- ! bourne and is in the United smesl on a bukiness trip. CARLSON AT CONVENTION Aaron W. Carison of 74 South Burritt street will be one of New Britain's representatives at the state convention of Odd Fellows which is to take place in Bridgeport. A three day program beginning today ; and ending Wednesday will be ar- | ranged. The program for Wednesday will | include initiation of candidates from | every part of the state, | da |ranged for their benefit Twenty-seven boys and girls, win- ners in the pillar contest, will be guests of the club at the noon lunchcon Wedn A special program will be Hundreds of thousands of cater- efforts of these boys and girls during the past few months. The record for destroying the highest number by any individual goes to Kenneth Tibbals of the Roosevelt school, who has 7,100 clusters to his credit. The prize winners are as follows: First prize. Kenneth Tibbals, of Roosevelt school, 7.100. Second prize, Mike Wasso, Roose- vanis club tent cater- | MAY 14, 1928 United States,” 1t has made crim- Is of business men. I have come 1 contact with people who are |afraid to give their opinion of pro- nibition but who buy booze by the barrel and have a private chemist analyze it. They're nothing b ypocrites.” Mayor Paoncssa | spoken with many good republicans who told him they would vote for and who feel will 1 ted in the | ke continued |in sald he hac Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches Church were publish- church yesterday between Pet nna Clark ar between Joseph rtrude I Donlan s this week were e as follows MeNeill; d for 7:3( Requiem announced Monday velt school, Third pri | Northend schoo! ; Twelve girls next in Seymeczko, Isracl Putnam 5,337; Irene Mix, Stanle Dorothy McK school, | Thompson, Central £lihu Burritt school, 5 of prayer Twelve boys next il o | mond Willium Bowen, of 5 : rank—Ray- J High i Harry Marshall, Nath- Jr. ¥ Smalley asked to pray Larsc of crops and to nk—Anna Central school, | school, 3 school, |an Hale Jo- | Franklin, Georgia | William of the As- ension, a holy day of obligation Masses will be celebrated at 5.30, T S and 9 o'clock. The last will high mass. All will be held up- irs. Confessions will be h day afternoon and eve The Children of Mar Immaculate Conception receive communion morning. A novera to the Holy Ghost will start at the church Friday evening V. Chamberl] school, Mike Wir Smalley . | school, \lovisius Kalentkow- Burritt | s tham school, f iski, Smalle Vietr anley school Polumbo, Northend Charles Webb, St. Jo 1.456; George Syl- school, 1.4 Ken- nley school, 1,367. High Smith Anna Melnyk, hu 1.821; Valer chool, §1,16 Chamberlain Wieczore! hool. Stanle bour, Rose school, school, | sehool, J school, Dorothy Bar- | school, 1,124 I Putnam Edith Pasco, Stanley Ruth Stack, Northend Cecelin Karnasiewicz, Joscpn and the Guild will next Sunday Driver With Alcohol Cargo Spills Motorcycle Policeman Off Machine Rum Runner Escapes After Long Chase When He Tried to Run Down Officer Harper. Motorcycle Officer E. Harper was ,rhrown from his machine but for- tunately was not injured, shortly after 7:15 Saturday night, when h was forced to move quickly out of the path of an automobile which is believed to have been carrying a load of alleged aleohol. The officer fol- lowed the coupe north on Elm street, his suspicions having been aroused at sight of it, and at a point between East Main and Smalley trects, he ordered the driver to pull over to the curb. Apparently about 10 obey, the driver waited until the ofticer had dismounted, and then h. 30 o'clock. May devotions will be held every cvening this week with benediction on Wednesday and Friday evnings. The sacrament of confirmation will be conferred on a large s of children at the church on Saturday, May 26, A large class of children wi ceive first holy communion morning at § o'clock. at 7 Paiers and 16 civilians were killed 189 soldiers wounded. e Japanese cut the Ti kow railway 1o prevent reprisals the nationalists, Since the Jap- : anesc have disavowed any inten- TACANGIES IR QOUNGL o o ~ AND SCHOOL COMMITTEE, fallen to the Chamber of Com- I by - Atur Instructions nierce and other bhodics for these children given It was understood in Tsinan that 313 the Japanese intend to adopt three measures pending settlement ¥ 10 Retire From Former and |of the Tsinan affair First, occupation of the Their confessions be heard Friday afternoon. St. Joseph’s Church A novena to the Holy Ghost will start at § Josepl’s church Friday evening at 7 A Masses on . the the seension, will be at 5:3 S o'clock. Wednesda A class will ‘ and direct Tsingtao-Tsinan | cond, occupation of the ! tlement at Tsinan; third, | t of a neutr zone 10 along the railway and around Tsinan. Use Heaviest Guns Using its heaviest guns, wrthern gun hoat Hai Chi s Amoy island ports until dri by answering fire. The popul Butler From Latter on Wed- nesday Night, teast of 7 and Contessions will be heard afternoon and evening. t children will receive st holy communion Saturday rning. Instructions will he given every afternoon after school except Tuesday St. Andrew's Church A two weeks' mission will open at Andrew’s Lithuanian church to- The Peking gunboat was believeq nisht at It will be 1o be seeking the ) given by members of the Marian o Vale, which w I"athers of Ch The first week i will be for the women and the sec- doraes ond for the men. Masses will he A vancancy in the common coun- | cil membership which will be creat- led Wedn. night when Deputy | Building Inspector Thomas B. Fay esigns, and one in the schook hoard which will result from the resigna- | tion of James J. Butler, now chair- | man of the fire hoard, cannot be [Allcd at the May meeting of the including foreigners, sie . common council. Rules of the coun- |stricken, No casualties were cil require that vacancies be filled at | por(ed, a special meeting and since the | | resignations must go to the council, | t will not be possible to take action Wednesday. The uncertainty as to |the length of a regular meeting the Ned off ic To- St orwegiun steam- as unloading arms munitions for the nationalist ard Wednes- | The German 8t Anne soclety will | 4 :0ld a card party in the church hall | J\g Ck.m : tonight at 8 o'clock. L4 “ A special meeting of the German | C A > Lidics' society will b held in the | ream Amazing church hall next Sunday afternoon |y : 21 4 o'clock. Itev. Paul Heller, state | (' O41IRt You. too, like a face pow- chaplain, will address the gathering. | " ")01 Wl keeP shine away-—stay Church school will be held Rat- | o \(WEerepread sm s urday morning after the § o'clock |08 Ul Porcs—and always be.so s pure and fine? It is made by & new | French Process and is called MEL- : LO-GLO. It is surely a wonderful | Face Powder. Just try MELLO- SCHOOL BOARD'S REQUEST | rxc: £ i | i FOR $50,000 UP FOR ACTION | Pacucssa, Hall, King and Holmes Schedule Conference for This | Evening. demands of the for an outlay of 0 will be dis- A. M. Paonessa, . F. Hall of the board d taxation, and Presi- and Superintendent at a confe office of the transfer of about “'nator Hall that s d heen cleaned up. in the fi r resulted A request for month of the | in a suggestion thorities bring of the it during the first six months, ba- s must have three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight daily. An t pound baby, for instancc. twenty-four ounces of fi aater on the rule is two oune fluid per pound of body weight, The amount of fluid ahsorbed by a brea: fed baby is best determined weighing him before and atter feed- ing for the whole day; and it is eas- ¢ calculated for the bottle fed one 1 make up any defieioney with &ty' Items 1 police were < morning to notify Mrs. “estman of Maple Hill that v sister was in a critical condition at Grace hospital, New Haven, Moore Tent, No. 12, ers of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold its regular mee ing Wednesday evening at o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall social hour will follow. Charles W. Goodrich, vointed administrator of the of the late George M. the late ncis G cording to a noticc Judge Bernard I, probate court Misses Lillian Schwaderer, Bacon, Ruth Humason Middleton spent New York city. The police are investigating & re- port by Dr. David P. Waskowitz that his raccoon coat was taken from his office at §7 West Main street, be- A ing baby sufficient relieves his feverish, o and restless spells. It | give him a few drops of Fletcher's toria. For these and other ills babies and children such as colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach |and bowels, constipation, sour stom- jach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc., | leading physicians there's noth- |ing so effective. It is purely vege table—the recipe is on the wrapper i —and mlllions of mothers have de- | pended on It in over thirty years of jever Increasing use. It regulates | baby's howels, makes him sleep and {cat right, enables him to get full tween Saturday and Sunday. nourishment from his food, so he Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. |increases in weight as he should. O. H., will meet in Judd's hall to- | With each package you get a book morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. on Motherhood worth its weight in | The police were notified today of | gold. the return of the right to operate Just a word of caution. Look for in the c s of Fred Cogswell of 86 | the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher Flm street and Willlam Hallin of | on the package so you'll be sure to 85 Linden streef. the return of the | get the genuine. The forty cent bot- {liconse of Harry Martin of 350 Elm | tles contain thirty-five doses. istreet, and suspension of the license | of John Mechan of 112 Stanley street, Black Portuguese Prid Finder call 3¢ | ward.—advt. | ‘Winthrop Council, No. 7. Sonsand Daughters of Liberty, water often ap- estate 3o0o0drich and odrich, ac- | issued to v by Gaffney of the Lois and Jane the week-end in Spaniel D-W. Tost Re- | put on speed an led the officer & |makes it difficult to fix the hour for | chase into Smalley strect. Having a |a special meeting to follow the r rlight lead, the suspected rum run- |ular session, should it be the w ner tried to evade the officer by | of ths council so to meet. | turning into Hurlburt street, but his | — | ish | PAONESSA HITS AT INDUSTRY CHIEFS (Continued from First Page) its speed, and Officer Harper man- | euvered his motorcycle about in the center of the road to block him. | Taking a desperate chance, the ! suspect steered straight at the offi- sail every morning and devotions will be held every evening at 7:30 way, the feast of ension will be eelebrated at 30 and 9 o'clock of about 70 boys and girls ve first holy communion next Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock Ins ctions will be given atternoon. every at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. A social will follow the meeting. ew Britain Assembly, Order of | Rainbow for Girls, will hold its reg- ular_meeting tomorrow evening at | the Masonic hall at 7:30 o'clock. OBSERVE 58TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, John H. Keevers will hold a | regular meeting Wednesday evening | cer, apparently intending to run him down, but Harper moved quickly out of the path of the coupe. In doing 0, he fell and his motorcycle was damaged about the handlebars, Re- covering quickly from the shock of the sudden turn of affairs, the offi- cer continued the chase along Hurl- burt street tq Stanley, down Shep- ard's Hill and past the Suburban Filling Station, but lost sight of ‘the coupe near Peck &treet. Sergeant M. J. Flynn was detailed IN GRAVE DANGER | ernor of New York but we are in- terested to such an extent that we (Continued from First Page) An anniversary mass of requiem will be celel ed for the deceased members of the Skritulski family vant to see the governor elected ident,” Mayor Paonessa said. here is a great democratic prin- volved _ and that is state Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock St. Peter's Church An anniversary mass of requiem Will be celebrated at St. Peter's church Tuesday morning at & o'clock for Dema Routhicr. Masses on Tuesday, the feast of the Ascension, will he celebrated at | being made in the face of nation list claims of a victory at Tsan |chow, 50 miles south o Tientsin on | ciple in the railway leading to Tsinan. Gen- | rights. eral Yen Hsi-Shan, military gov-| The mayor condemned those who |ernor of Shanst and ally of the|Will not take a definite stand re- |Nanking nationalist government, | Barding prohibition, saying as quietly observed their 58th wedding anniversary yesterday at their home | at 332 Chestnut street, members of | | the immediate family joining with | them in the cbservance. They have | |lived in New Britain for the past |40 years. | | | Special Notice Everything Washed— Flat Work Ironed 1 2 Gives You Another of Leisure - announced that his troops occupiec mayor, under oath will see that the 5.20, 7 and § o'clock. The last There will be a whist party given | to assist in the search, but it twas|T8anEchow after a quick advance.|lAW s enforced. £ o hey captured 7,000 northerners “But the 1Sth amendment is the 2: wop | TheY Bi not until 12:15 o'clock that Officer | most radical and hypocritical law Harper saw the coupe again. H ‘wr::mu“"l‘.:’rngn booty and arms ll\d‘ found Walter Camp, aged 17, of 205 | ; . | Daly avenue, at the wheel, and Wil-| _ _Swept Down Puto Valley | Mlam Grabowski of 53 Concord| Gemeral Yen apparently had| street, and a third young man whose | SVePt down the valley of the Puto name the officer did not learn, In the | TiVEr and cut off the retreat of the | car. Camp told the officer he had |northern forces flecing from Shan- | been waiting for the coupe at the {UNE. Another ally of the Nanking| corner of Concord street and|TeSime, General Feng Yu-Hsiang. | Farmington avenue about S§:45| Vas last reported as having occu- | ¢ a|picd o'clock when the driver, making a| Techow, 00 miles south of' mass will he a high mass. Confe; sions will be held Wednesday eve- ning at 7 o’cloc! LOWEST COAL PRICES | Ly the Mattdbesett Tribe, I. O. R. M., in Red Men's hall, 277 Main St., | Monday, May 14th. Adm. 25c.—| advt, ! There will be a bridge and whist I party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B. new hall. Several prizes have been !donated. Admission 25c. Publie fs | invited. Playing starts at 2:30 sharp. i*flvl\f. | Special Notice “ 3 entific Washing Meth- ods Save Your Clothes 4 Considering Everythi; —Costs Less Thllrly Ho:'e Washing Let us prove it by doing this week's wash for you. hurried leap, abandoned the ma-|Tsangchow near the Chihli-Shan- | chine. Camp is said to have admit- ed that there were several cans of alleged alcohol in the car at that time and the load W delivered later, Officer Harper was positive that Camp was not driving when the Hurlburt street incident occurred and today a further investigation was being made with the possibility of developments. Camp, although he was at the wheel of the coupe, did not have the registration and Officer Harper ar- rested him after Grabowski and the | third party had left, the officer hav- ing given them five minutes in which | to produce the registration certifi- cate. About 9 o'clock yesterday morning Camp brought the certificate to the police station, and | in court today, Judge Roche sus- pended judgment. Miss Mankus to Graduate From Nursing School ‘Word ‘has been received in city that Miss Nellie Mankus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mankus of 360 North Burritt street is to graduate from the St. Mary of Nazareth School of Nursing in Chicago. 8he received her elementary schooling in this city and later at the Holy Family academy, Chicago. BURNED TO DEATH Norton, Mass., May 14 (UP) — Arthur Reynolds, G2, a truck driver, was burned to death last night when fire destroyed his home here. His brother, Everett, who was rescued by a neighbor, was held by police for questioning. SNOW IN BERKSHIRI Pittsfield, Mass., May 14 (UP)— Mid-May snow flurries were report- ed from many sections of the Berk- shires yesterday. At Willlamstown the storm almost reached the pro- | portions of a blizzard, this | Are NOW In Effect For Well Screened GENUINE OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH Prices Per Ton Egg,b'loveandl\'utsizes...............sls.oo The above prices are guaranteed to be the lowest for the season. tung border, driving out the north. | erners who concentrated there after the fall of Tsinan. The Nationalist protest, growing out of the clashes which followed their occupation of Tsinan, made no | specific request to President Cool- | |idge for intenvention. 1t read: “Japanese troops have invaded | Shantung, actually waging war| against China. The Chinese people remember that the Shantung ques- tlon was settled through the offices | of friendly powers, especially the United States. (A reference to the Washington conference of 1921-22 and the mediation of the Earl of Balfour and Charles Evans Hughes by which China regained Shantung from the Japanese.) “We desire to know the attitude | of the United States government and | people toward this grave situation | created by Japan.” The action followed closely on the heels of the Nanking protest to the League of Nations claiming that Japan had violated China's integrity and independence. | The Nationalists, through the | | Kuomin news agency, also announc- ed the rejection of Chang Tso-Lin's peace overtures. Chang in a tele- ! gram to all civil and military lead- crs requested them to ‘“save the country from destruction” and or- | dering northern troops to cease hos- tilittes. The Kuomin news agency announcement said: “Chang Tso-Lin never can be tak- en in the Kuomintang (the Nation- alist organization), but his subor- dinates who have proved their sin. cerity toward the Kuomintang might be accorded appropriate treatment in order to expedite the summoning of a national convention.” 2,000 Killed or Wounded The Chinese at Tsinan estimated that 2,000 of their countrymen were killed or wounded, including 200 civillans, in Chino-Japanése clashes there, The Japanese authori. tics announced 41 Japanese @ol- Club Plan Payments can be arranged if desiyed. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW The Shurberg Coal Co. Phones 2250—2251 Office and Yard—335 Franklin St. OPEN EVENINGS BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCH ST. Dissolving Partnership Sale 7c.m HOW MANY YEARS ; o SINCE YOUR EYES Minimum Charge $1 WERE EXAMINED? esight changes occur gradu- ally. Visit our office for reliable eyesight examination. Tel. 1905 for appointment. Eyesight Specialist 827 MAIN STREET % N _—g@i WE MAKE LOANS of 10 to £300 to people in all walks of life on their own personal responsi- bility. All arrangements are made in the same dignified way you transact your ewn private of- fairs. You will appreciate the way we handle these intimate details. If you need money let us tell you about our personal financing plan. PHONE 4-9-3-0 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms 112—113 Professional Bidg. Open 9:00 to 5:00