New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1928, Page 12

PEKING ISOLATED SOUTH IN CONTROL Relugees Are Thronging Lega- tions Area Today Peking. June 11 (P—With P'eking all but isolated, es were 1hronging the legation area today \ note of the foreign diplomats to refug R the nationalists, charging them with showing bad faith in carrying an agreement for the peaceful H i 3: Jecupation was unanswered Southern Troops There yne of the military nationalist we but their srnor Yen decided 1t w come to Peking at pr indications that another nationalists, Troops of al e ile canse commander- Hsi-8han of city Goy e the Shansi ont te we re aly of Yu-Hsiang ntrol. Peking to surrounded aops. They outnumkb <hansi forces two to one. ¥i Progress Jighting was in of entsin (hought probable that 1 sot arrive in Peking until he cupied Tientsin. Bandit velers, ¢ e rom the wutomobile ommunication rosd trains were viding to the number \mong them were the sccond wifs the Emperor Kwang Hsu, with her retinue and princesses, daugh- and the sister of the boy em- nilitary 1'eng would himself v was his over ¢ etically by g in to the it Progress and was “en orth would had robhing even those bearing diplo- lentials, and highw no longer were travel. Telegraphic severed Rail- tied up in the city of refugees. troops were Vs city peror. rife concerning the Mukdenite brigade Rumors werc te of the 47th which had been in chaige of polic- ; city until nationalist troops i The foreign diploma‘s Claimed their safe evacuation had Leen agreed o by the nationalist covernment and that this agree- ment was not lkept. There was | sreat aniety for the safety of these troops and General Pao Yu-Lin, thoir commander, who took refu; in the legation quarter after it was reported that a plot to kidnap him s afoot. One report said that two his colonels had died before a living squad Pao’s brigade was withdrawing peacefully when it was intercepted at Tungchow by a detachment of I"eng Yu-Hsiang's forces, surround- +d and marched back to the city. The diplomatic corps held a hur- Mothers, for Baby’'sSakeuse dyhes Comfort POWDEF Heals Skin the and frees it from all irritation and roreness when used regularly after bathing. It contains healing, soothing, anti- septic ingredients not found in ordi- nary talecum powders. That’s why nurses call it ‘A Healing Wonder”” for chafing, rashes, scalding,sunburn, skin irritations and soreness. For chafing of fleshy people, irri- tation after shaving, skin soreness of the sick it gives quick relief. Re- fuse substitutes because there is nothing like it. AT ALL BRUGGIS COMFORT POWDER CO., BOSTON, MASS. s not pro- rled meeting. The American, Brit. | ish, Japanese and Dutch ministers accompanied by their Chinese sec- | | retaries and military attaches in full | uniform hurried to Pao’s camp. i | At Nanyuan, 15 mil they | |interviewed General Han Iu-Chu, | I'eng’s Peking commander. He said | he had received orders from Feng to |make the entire Mukdenite force | prisor He explained that he | mititary man and had dealt with the {sitnation in a miltary manner awa in the hospital, Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods told him he was fortu- nate not to be in the morguc. George Guenther, aged 20, of 63 Connecticut avenue, who rested by Officers John O'Brien and William J. McCarthy on the charge of reckless driving, following a col- lision o'clock Saturday night at Dwight street and Dwight Court pleaded not guilty when arraigned was ar- sout eral hours of reinonstrance W lin court, and after the testiniony {futile. Tn returning to Peking. the 'was complete, Judge Roche said he ministers were held up for s0me felt there was sufficient evidence for time hy nationalist troops hefore he- o convietion on the charge of speed- ing allowed to enter the city EateS. ling but he did not believe reckless \ Iy worded note was e Liriving had beeu proven. Prosecut- Rl t to the Nanking nation- ing Attorney changed the charge to Jlist government. It emphasized that lone of speeding and recommended a Han Iu-Chu lad refused fo abide fine of $10, which Judge Roche im- by the terms of the agreement and 'posed. remitting the costs pointed out t1 psness of 1he | Guenther, according to the testi- jssues involved The inc mony, was driving on Dwight street da wa n nd a truck driven by Frank Gaber foreigners and of Fairview street was heing Peking backed out of Dwight Court, with a | The face Fuide According to the witnesses, aci od v Guenther's car was being driven at Dac Il of Peking if [the approximate speed of 45 miles Feng determined o oc the an hour, but Guenther, whe has northern capital. been driving for about four months, | Yen Iisi-Shan, their commander, |eStimate the speed at 30 or 35 miles who had intended to come to Peking (401 Dour. The car and truck were nt word to the tee that he was h render- roads whic difficult. POLICE COURT 15 BUSY PLACE ToDAY Automobile Accidents Take Con- siderable Time Several automobile collisions, not all avoidable, occurred in New Brit- ain over the week-end, and some of them resulted in serious injurics to the principals. Not all of them came to police on, hut police court docket today included a number of cases of reckless driving, speed- ing and other violations of the mo- tor vehicle laws, Judge H. P. Roche {was on the bench and Prosecuting | Attorney J. G. Woods presented the state'’s cases. Charles Niczowic, ag Arch street, who was driving a sedan down Shepard's hill early |Saturday night when it skidded on |the trollcy tracks at the foot of the incline in front of 1 Stanley street, turned over, landing on its wheels and striking a telephone pole, was fined $50 and costs on the |charge of reckless driving. Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney testified that he investigated the accident and learn- | d from occupants of the sedan and others that Niczowic drove at a rate of 45 or 50 miles an hour down the | hit. owic testificd that he drove |at the approximatc speed of 35 miles lan hour. | Mrs. Antoinctte Zurawski, 42, of Putnam street, was thrown clear of the car when it turned over, and suffered painful in- uries. Her recov is expected. tanley Sufan, aged 21, of 49 Farm- ington avenue, suffered a fracture the right ankle. Mary Sufan, aged 20, of 49 IYarmington avenuc, sus- fained bruises and lacerations about |the head and body. Bertha Zuraw- | | aged 20, of 129 Putnam street |sustained a large bruise on the |forehead and lacerations about the |arms and legs, while Joscph Czepler lof 138 Winter strect, who was walk- ing along Stunley street with his | son, was cut about the face by the |flying glass. The other were being | driven home from a wedding party | on Iast street, and according to E. W. Ripple, who lives nearby, the car | went down the hill at the rate of 50 | miles an hour at least. The injured | were treated at New Britain Gener- | al hospital. Niczowic apepared in court with a surgical dressing on his forchead, having sustained a pain- | d 21, of 345 aged damaged John Halvarson. aged of Chestnut street, charged with evad- ing responsibility, by Aftorney Albert A. and the charge w cuting Attorney Woods. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue made the ar- vest shortly after 2:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon when Halvarson returned to the corner of Elm and Chestnut street, where his car had Greenberg, struck a oseph McAvay of 8 Bronson street, nd driven by Thomas Cunningham f the Y. M. C. A. dormitory. He rgeant McCue he knew his car struck the other machine but he continued on his way and on his arrival at home, decided to re- turn. J il of told had s nolled by Prose- | was represented | che imposed the minimum 5 and costs. bonds | Judse 1t N9 ine of § each. Attorney McDonough said the c { The charge of allowing a minor men could not raise 2,000 cents and g under the age of 16 1o operate an | automobile was nolled in the case of Peter Wrobel. azed 40, of 14 Beatty would be thrown into jail until the opening of superior court in Septem- ber, while their dependents would street. Officer Harper made the suffer. Judge Roche bound them arrest. over to superior court in $1,000| o charge of allowing a minor bonds each. ) lunder the age of 16 to drive a car Officer Otis Hopkins testified that | was nolled in the case of Lobwrt I, e saw an automebile going east on | Mautner, 1 43. of 54 Rockwell Fast Main_street about 7:20 atur- avenne, and the Sine disposition day night during the heavy rain- was made of the case of Ludwig | s storm and suspecting that the driv- Maitz, Rockwell ave. | er was not in condition te handle nue, charged with reckless driving. | the machine, he gave chase in an|In hoth ¢ Officer David M. Doty | antomobile truck, overtaking the made the s, i ofher car just east of Elm street.| piaser Wosczeya, aged 35, of 16 He reached in and turned off the ig- | \p,pno0 Dleaden: wuilly fo nition, finding I'razer intoxicated at i finding I'razer 3 the rge of speeding on Washing- the wheel, and Ferry intoxicated be- | o, strect, Officer Harper testified side him. He learned that the car va drove at the rate of that W was owned by Plus Georges of 340 ] miles an hour about 7:30 last Commonswealth avenue, who had net sl Eixen Weryy and Prazer permiesion {-oby ington avenue, Wosss to take it | s ; : o 1o defense except that he Aftorney McDonough said Irazer hurry to get home to his wife. On remarked that he would like a drink but they could not go afterit in the recormendation of Prosecuting At- torney Woods, judgment was sus- 1ain, and someone jokingly told him 4 on payinent of costs to take the car which was parked 8 = Adam Niziul, aged 37, of Middle- Main street, representing 4 on Mutn siveol, vopvemsaing WALl winedod mof guiy i the he owned it. The attorney eaid charge f operat E & au bi zer has been working ste sREpLOL perling an, allemelille 3 with improper brakes. Officer Louis pic kand shovel, sup s wite | ! ¥ naiGhey supporting his avif | 1. Harper testified that he tried the and child, but he fell into his old ; ; 3 | hrakes about 8:30 last night on East vaye Baturday and Gramk foo much: | alin aivact ang) founa), that. they The case of Peter Vaniskie, aged 21, ot ‘40 Hurlburt strect, ehargeq | Vo1 nol function even when the with reckless driving, was continued | “T W8 _going slow. Motoreyele for one week. He was arrested by | fficer W. . Strolls corroborated Detective Sergeant Ellinger after a | Oficer Harpers | collision at the interscetion of Win. | Niziul was driving on Main street, ter and Spring streets yosterday | near liast Main street, and was r owned by Bernard and | obliged to pull out of line to avoid a collision with a car which had afternoon. Vaniskie was driving east jon Winter street and a car driven | 0 Joscph Renock of 119 Willow | Stopped in front of him, and Super- treet was going north on Spring | Numerary Officer John Nolan's at- street when the collision occurred. | tention was attracted on that ac- Sergeant McCue and Officer Fred | Wigner happened to pass the cor- ner and learned from Bernard Mc- Avay that Halverson had driven at | 4 rapid rate of speed on the wrong side of Chestnut street, his car strik: inf McAvay's machine when the lat- ter was almost across the intersec. tion. The left front fender of Hal- verson's machine was damaged while the rear left fender of Mc- Ava car was damaged and the glass was broken. Walter Ferry, aged 38, of 416 Main street, pleaded nolo contendere to charges of drunkenness and tak- ing an automobile without permis- sion of the owner, and his compan- fon, William Frazer, aged 34 of 124 Rockwell avenue, entered the same plea to charges of operating an au- tomobile without permission of the owner, without a license and while under the influence of liquor. They | were represenfed by Attorney Thom- as I. McDonough, who asked that Judge Roche be merciful and dis- posc of the cases in a manner that would permit the oftenders to re- turn fo their work. He sald there was little to be said in their favor because they have exceptionally bad |records, but I'razer has a wife and de- small child who are entirely pendent upon him, while Ferry has of | been contributing towards his moth- Prosecuting Attorney Roche should not be expected to shoulder er's support. Woods replied that Judge the responsibilty in the cases, but KNOWING HOW TO D i Will You Look Fifty at Forty? Grandmother did. \fter twenty vears of doing the family wash— me washday a week, fiftv-two a year. In twenty vears almost three yvears of washdays— It's a wonder she wasn't an invalid. | count ul said he was driving Joscph Diloreto, aged 25, of 75 Lorraine street, who was in Renock’s slowly and carefully and had in- car, suffered injuries to his side and | tended to put the car in a garage to is at New Britain General hospital. | have the brakes tightened. A fine 1t is helieved his ribs were fractured. | of $25 and costs was imposcd. Walter Gryzenia, aged 28, of 61 he case of John Timko, aged 29, Grove street, was charged with nvcr-]"{ 62 Clinton street, charged ~with toading a truck. Motoreycle Officer | reckless driving, was continued until Alfred Tanguay testified that he|tomorrow on request of Attorney M. made the arrest on North Burritt [A. Sexton. street Saturday afternoon and found | An automobils driven by Mrs. the load of bricks to be 3,980 Ibs.|Bertha K. Tallon of 276 South Main heavier than the law allowed. In street struck the guard railing on Listen in The Pops—Saturday Nights—WBZ Drink Touraine LCoflbe might as well have the best Vou RESS—IS MERELY KNOWING WHERE TO BUY Well-dresssed men attach considerableim portance to harmony in clothes and accessories...ours is a collection of the best in style and value SUITS ‘35 axp Mors EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, i.AuA.UAYi, JUNE 11, 1928, —_——-— ful cut, but otherwise not injured. should bind Frazer and Ferry over| addition, there were 10/ men aheard. | Black Rock bridge about 6:30 Sate When he told the court he had been | (o supcrior court §n $2,000 urday night as she was forced to the side of the highway which came out of North was driving in torly direction on West Main Mrs. Tallon strect an street and her car almost went over ursday Evening At the embankment onto the railroad g = tracks, she said, only the railing Country Club in Farm- blocking the fall. Mrs. Tallon is AT er of Spanish at Senior High il school v odriven by allow Stanley and Louis E. action police The slight. VIR Eered n 1 Minute Boston specialist’ discovery 1, mmlhup-‘lll:;.n-&-:dn- kel L of officers for the ensuing year will | Sem guse u_:'bylmrk-" Mreuh-.' wn¢ e held after which Willlam R.| s e e A o™ | George of New York, founder of the A car driven by Clarence muel Robington 42 Trving street, Hartford, in the r. as the latter came to a stop to traffic to pass the corner of | Allen stre v atternoon. Harper found no cause for MANUFACTURERS’ ASSN. ANNUAL MEETING PLANS truck Burritt by a | Will Be Held 1 The annual meeting of the Manu- | facturers’ Association of Hartford | county will be held Thursday eve- | ning, June 14 at the Country club, Farmington and a program of un- usual interest to the members will | presented. Charles B. Cook, | vice-president of the Royal Type- | writer Co., will preside and the was | Meeting will be called to order at |8 p. m. Secretary Thomas J. Kel- |1ey will render a comprehensive re- | port on the industrial conditions dur- about Offi damage |ing the past year which he will augment with arts and figures | relating to various phases of the | | subject Following the reports of | | the other officers the annual election | |George Junior Republic and an Fill Your Bins NOW-SAVE! Your Anthracite Coal Merchant has made sharp reductions so that you can save. bins while the summer prices prevail. big saving if you will take advantage of it NOW. The reduced prices are temporary, hence you are wise if you will order next winter’s coal at once. Anthracite is clean and burns clean. draperies. No dingy paint. noise. No damaging smoke from your Health, comfort, safety, economy advise the use of satisfactory Anthracite. ANTHRACITE -~ the most economical fuel These Anthracite Dealers will help you Shurberg Coal Co. The Citizens Coal Co. New Britain, Inec. 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