New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1928, Page 13

—— ] d socle rge has p over s work former, t. Mrs th tha r Withe of his vork of hich is ecticut. speakern, onnect~ in an iss the buffet lose of ospitaly cha, in S win 1905 i g L A A A A B 4 b b B oo A Ty .'. Y | o ROTEST T0 GET ¢Sale Conduct Not Granted to Mukden Troops Shanghai, June §: (hought here Wprotest regarding the nationalist ilure to erant ‘sate conduct to « Mukden troops evacuating Peking would receive only scant attention. neral Chiang Kai-Shek has re- 11 that the ®—1t was diploma as commander-in-chief of the | ijlmlm“.\x armic jthe n and chairman of ionalist military council. Feng u-Hsiang, the action of whose orces brought the protest, was to- regarded as the dominating fig- in China. Mis nominee, C. T. was expected to become na- Ftionalist foreign minister. He stated fthat 1ic would pursue a “strong at- itude” toward foreigners,’ and in iew of 4his it was predicted that little aitention would be paid to the note of the diplomats. It was alse Teld that the Nanking government powerless to discipline Feng. This lack of anthority and the imbroglio into which Feng's soldiers d the nationalists was regar brought about ¢! resignation. e the leaders of h China were victorious so thought to have discouraged hin Chiang in a stgiement issued at Nunking said (1 he regarded the military phase of the revolution— the nationalist movement—as pleted and theretfore saw no need of his continuing the post of comman- ler in chief. Associates of Chiang in Shanghai said that he now planned to devote all his attention to reconstruction. Becomes Second Cennecticnt Afiiliated Exchange LITTLE ATTENTION jang ! Intrigues | com- | Vice-president of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1 FLAG DAY DON'TS Can You Tell What Breach of Flag Etiquette Is Being Made in Each Picture? | | | | | IPUNGHES OFFIGER, PAYS FOR OFFENSE | 1928 T e | (011 Through the Static ba There is no définite time sct for | through WBZ at {until 8 there will be and music and the address v | delivered at & o'clock. which will be 7:30. br 2. BRIDGEPORT BANK " HEARING 1S TODAY The state’s attorney gemeral has claimed that the change of the name of the company granted un- - usual powers; those of & bank, in for such power. | hubert's “Ave will P, {broadeasts of the Republican Con- . ; Aticrney -LuclpsAE. . Boblnsen. | | played as a trumpet solo during the e . i\cnnmw Which starts tomorrow, e iverside program which will Lo (] -] ;‘:zmml fiss&fih?i’ffl&’&fllfl:fi Joseph was Assessed $5 ID{cept that the proceedings will b broadeast - throngh Wiz at o BADKELS SeCfll‘lly Trust Co. his argument to the judge against (summarized and broadcast from | o'clock. Other numbers plived by . proc -t;ml on the motion rather Court-Other Cases On Dockef [time to time auring the day. atthe | the band under the dircetion ot Case Bemg Arg“w {haa fondlns the Wiate talnHoa T |close of cach day's procecdings, a Harold sanford includ: rgainst the conipsny. . Thia rwn. Aroused from his slumbers by 15 B IS D Sl D Bridgeport, Junce 11 A—The p sistant State’s Attorney General Oficer dohn Baer abant a0e1s last & sessions will be summed up | Your Own Home Yard : S e | Bras erill’ |2 ley @ st Gon. AR e R sibility that the Bankers' Security Ernest Averill's plea that the {automobile owned by Merritt Hum- U6 Iade by clerks. The pro-i Genia Ion W MCZZ0-SOprano Connor, republican 110 i a6 Ausweg 16 R BUNeS tagy ason of 60 West Main strect for his | CeedInES of the convention will be {1rving Jac baritone; Lolity is sident, might be faced UoU 10 reopen the judgment of e bl e e ‘.1‘ st through the following | Gainshorg, pianist the Nationai With the necessity of liquidation if Judge Simpson. In police couri today, Judse Roche |\, T SEHE “"‘Q,'l ‘h“”“‘l::; concert orchestra esentan | Ffused the right to refain its name : 5 fined him $5 for drunkenness and $5 | \yer vty iz, e al-Tschaikowsky program during 08 powited out 1o dudee Alired € Two Die Following for assaulting the office (R the “Works of Great Co Bliinein suherien conrtitodan. Mass. Auto Accident | According to Was, he did not real- HicTt b period which in T udge, in a court room 3 cciden lize what ho was doinz on 4ccoul | o short prom e through WIZ at 10 o'clock with bankers of this city | Chelsen, Mass., June 11 UP — of his condition. He and his brother | gon o) ot 40 R it oper i s heuring arguments Two of the 12 persons injured fn [ Bad been in a theater on Main strect | cact (hrough WEAI | at f:i15 ang | 10WINg which will co ' on of State’s Attorney an automobi collision I; las! tand feeling hinself being alfected (7.45 The fipst group wiil include |1¥CHON from ‘La Dame de Nt Alling to reopen night on 1 Revere Beach park- by the liquor he 1 been drinking |Schumann'’s “Quartet in A" ang | QUher vocal and or t of the court granting the way dicd today. They were Nettic before going 10 the (heater, he came Pochon's arrangement of “Deep | UONS include “Walty nam Albrams of Boston and Alec Smead out. His brother took their car. un- |River The sccond group in. | ONeE 1 selections fro Nut- Connor Somerville known to Joseph, who when he en- | cludes Dyornks *Indion Lament | ctacker s 1 The two cars which collided were tered Humason's car, thought it was | Grainger's “Molly On the Shore® aid | c b from Gouno procecding along the parkway in own machine. He canie out of [Sehubert’s “Monient Musical.” Quect b nill 1 i the direction. Smead. who Boin a fighting mood and il program of Slumber music, bros i 1 roadster in which 1 inte Oficr with wild |, 1 their roamings | cast through WJZ at 11 o' i ¢ v. The there were five others, in trying to swings, Humason testified that he | thronghont vorld huve stopped | Other selections include Har i 1 Guar- avoid the other car, locked wheels had parked his car the ”ll, off the Rrins! Isies tor this 1.:.\10 Herbert's “Ind .H 1 v El al ac vith the vehicle at his right in ind when he return baving | week's broadeast through WTIC at |by.” tion from Sm of 1 embly in January, which were also six persons. The walked about the strect for a while, |8:30, his week's prograom includes “The B sanford’s | yga7 L approved on Junc 6. occupants of Loth cars were thrown he found W called the officer |a number of popular English classics | “Rosbud St Clair's “Mem- out. |to arou T, among them Elgar's “FPomp and Cir- | oric Alex Simski, aged of T jcumstance,” sclection from Sulliva T Washington street, pleaded gnilty to “H. M. & Pin; e - !the charge of drunkenncss and not “Nell Gwyn” suite, UMPIRE VERY ILL guilty to the charge of breach of the | Heard You Singing.” oW Atan 11 0 s peace. Officers Georee Collins and —— atele TR Daniel Cosgrove testiticd to making | A wuln hour's prozram of the mu-| i b b o ey Ithe arrest shortly betore % o'clock 'sic of India will be presented in the = ' Aitions ), Saturday night, Simski is the‘father |G, M. party at 9:30 through WTIC, | Fa8US stil of umpires, is critic VERY household has the need for extrs 'of two children although he is not There will be both instruniental and |11} 10 2 local hospital suffering funds during the sunmer months. How s g ir mother, and the voeal music for which a special | APPeNdicitis. e underwent opera meet them? We have a finance latter also has a 4 year old child novelty orchesira has by creatad | tons . last Wednesday and agaln whereby you oan boessw wp 1o $300 .4 4 by her own husband whose where- [to get effects req for Tndian | Saturdaye fisd and helpiul way. Amigle t e + does not know |musie, as well as vocalists selected | allowed. The cost is small and to Officer Collins, the forthe particula ility to the actual time the money is used. [ woman lives in fear of Sinski he- cause of the hrutality of the punis) ment he metes out to boy. The last time he at him boy was Lill four months, On Saturday the boy ty] of wongs [ ddress during pit meeting of the Busiy Organiza- | Jr., tion of the Government at Washing- | wood took a $20 bLill and gave it away, Clubs at Annual Meeting. causing his mother fo fear Simski | | would attack him learncd At the annnal convention of the | of the incident, | onnccticut Affiliated Exchange | Judge Ros re | clubs held in Willimantic on June ski had Leen | 8, kd rd M. Christ of this city was times for en t home. | elecied sccond vice-president for the | -l impose e of wj ensiing year The other officers | days i electod were: President, Ansul Pack- | John Orzechowski 147, of 25| ard, Middletown; first viee ident, Rooth sty was chiarged with John Walters, Hridgeport; third | drunkenness and assanlt on his co-prosident. G, ¢, Middlekaufr, | Flag Day is June 14, and, judging 5—The head should he uneovered | CiRetUR e @0 HEEEE A0 e | opinglion retary, Bdward by some previous displays, many of =\‘>w; "“'l”['f Bt in 4 )w‘l“l‘ and | onement in the same house, Officer | Sellow, Middietown; treasurer, E, O. | not know'how the flag e e Dag; e ey E. B. Kiely made the arrest about 3 | Mepriam, Wallingford: Marshal, W. L“I:?l ::‘Lo‘ ""I’d‘llnh’!:hl‘“ Zf"“ | % e g s upside Aown, This o i ey B SShilth, Souihiglon, andtsentey, | ~1i 00 Blaites shouldihs disylayed. is a signal of distress, seph Orzechowski, nephew of the J. H. Gifford, East Hartford There are only two ways to dis- The flag should not be used | ;jjageq assailant, testified that the | Sinee the fast annual conyention | PIAy the flag properly. One is to fly as this sort of dvcoration Jatter was intoxicated. A finc of $5 Tiow Brcha Clubs lave been |18 freely unfurled from a staff. T §—When used on a speaker's plat- | o cosis was imposed | tormed in Farmington, Hast Hart- | Other is to hang the flag flat, with its | torm the flag should be displaved | Juel Nickolenia. aged 37, of 191 | tord - and Novwich, and applications | full horizontal o vertical length above and behind the speak Iarttord ayenve, ploadsa nob gullty irom two other towns are now pend- | falling evenly. —D)o not usc the flag as drapery 1o the eharge of hreach of the peace | Here are some don'ts tor 1Vlug day. or dress. and assaulting his wie, He was ar- | Roth New Britain and Middlotown | 1-—The flag here is reversed. 10—The flag of the United States [ yestod by Officer John M. Lichler | put in a bid for the 1929 convention | Do not dip the flag to any should be in the center and at the et night on complaint of Mre. | it throu the hard work of the |person or any thing. top when two other flags are dis- Nijckolenia who festified that she | ocal del s they succeeded in | tlag should be taken down played with it has been beaten “like a dog” during | jiaving the convention brought to !at night. 1—The flag of the United Stules the 12 yeurs of her marriced life, He | ihis city for next June. The con- | 4=—Do not display uny other flag should be at the left here drinks and is ugly, she said, but he | ention will ho hield at the Shuttle (Or pennant above the flag of the 12—Do not use the United States | works steadily in Harttord and sup- | Meadow clubs About 20 members | United States, flag in any form of advertising from New Rritain attended the vention. Fresident Charles Law of the New Britain Kxchange club cap- ured second prize in the golf tour iment in which about 100 were cntered. N. Y. Ma‘n and Wife Shot and Clubbed Chulw Vista, Calit., June 11 (UP) Victim of a mysterious attack nan, retired former New York shoe dealer, was killed and his wife geriously injured. Silverman’s hod was found yes- torday in bed beside his wite, who was suffering with a fractured skull, Sitverman had been shot by a pistol a no more than 6 inches from his ad, investigators reported. His wife had been clubbed and her skuil broken in six places The home had becn ransack police werc -unable to find any- thing missing. silve AcTmy Lives deniand this B(/(/} "Blll/(/lll\f" Bread WhiteRose BreaD con- | | veranda st the blaze, but ne SIKEAMILY HOUSE it e " DAMAGED BY FIRE a match or ci ette in such a way Spectacular Blaze Occurs At No. 1 33 Lee Street men avrived the fire had the appear- anee of having been going for gonie time, the crackling in the breeze and the embers of wood fly- ing high into the air. The roof of a house on Clark street was scorch- ed by the heat of the blaze. i | Tue ver nient house at 33 Lee street, owned | by Antoni Figlizzi, were destroyed by | interior ‘of the house fire, and the was also damuged by the flames, which illuminated the sky and lick- | ed ont at surrounding buildings in | I spectacular fashion last night. Chief | W. J. Noble said today the damage wonld amount to $1,500 at least, and {Be was unable to account for the origin of the fire, especially in vie of the fact that there > soveral {men, women and children about the flames APPLE CROP BETTER England Standard rear ndas of u six tene- New Higher— Connecticut Gains Over Last Ye Bousto: June 11 (P The tion of the apple erop in New land as a whole is considerably high- er than last year at this time and | well ahead of the ten averag fon June 1. the New England crop reporting service announced toc we neighborhood and it was compara- : g In nearly all scetions of ) k- tively early when it was discovered. e ‘:-“o)nd story veranda was de. |1ahd the bloom was comparatively | 8 o heavy. Maine was an outstundin stroyed first, indicating that the fire | oo B o !had started there. Co. No. 3 of the fire department was called by a | “sthl”” alarm at 10:19 o'clock and & {minute later other companies re- {sponded to a call from Box 419, {corner of Spring and Union streets. At 10:23, another alarm came in {from Box 41 at North and Sexton {strects, but the companics were sent back to their stations on arrival as | |it was apparent that the second alarm had becn sent by someone who was unaware of the other call. | | " '8ix famities in the house, tncud. {ing a number of children, were dri; {en out by the smoke, and were obliged to find shelter with neigh- bors for the night, as the living i quarters throughout the building suffered.” Excitement reigned for a few minutes when the report spread that one child had not been taken | ot of on: of the tenements, but | BUL: 4 lbearch 11 wad Natrran um’ TRIAL MUST CONTINUE rrying @ moderate to light bloo. The final production of however, may not be as blossom prospects wonld Conditions have b to a satisfactory set of fruit. The average condition for all the |New England states on June 1 was r cent as compared with 8 rar and 83.1, the ten-year By states the condition indicate en very favorablc last r o 90: New last year 86; Vermont Massachusetts Rhode - Island Connceticut 89, a1, last | year 72, The condition of praches for New | Duisland a8 @ wiols G Jung ) was 186.6, per cent as compared with 74 {last” year the little one was safely in the crowd of spectators. Chief Noble said it was possible that hot ashes dumped on the Directed Verdict of Acquittal Stewart Case. Washington, Junc 11 (®~Tlie mo- [tion of defense attorneys for a di- How One Woman| rected verdict of not guilty in the Ended Eczema Itrial of Robert W. Stewart, charged Severe Case All Over Her Body, |With a misdemeanor for refusing to |answer questions put by a senate i e it of | committee was denied today by Jus- B {tice Siddons in=the District of | Columbia. supreme court. { Mere is jum anotier case of low Pe-| The jury was excused until to- lermn's OiniRgnL conguers the terrible | moprow morning when Frank } itehing of eczema after other treatments had failed. | Hogan, chief of defense counscl, and Tho same kind of a story comcs from Lco A. Rover, district attorney, said |4l over the country. After others fall [they would require the balance of Veterson's Olntnient s cecds. | y 7 Hrandeau, | th" day for argument on motions for i | instruction. Hogan noted exceptions when the court refused to direct a verdict for ftewart. He also moved for recon- | gideragjon of the ruling striking out This letter from Charlotte of Swansea, Mass. is worth reading: 1| ured Peterson’s Ointment and sosp for | A very severe case of eczema. It was all over my body. 1 have tried many thinga to cure it, but not one of them gnve me & cure. 1 mw fhe ad of Peter Ointment in the Fall River Heraly defense™estimony to ghow which \and now Lam better. 1 do net go with. members of the senate public lands u vour oimtment and wap in the committee Were actually present Touse. and recommend it very much’ gt Ao oty | When Stewart was called before it. any drug store fa America for 35 cents i =5 4t wen't dier t you READ ARRALD CLASSIFIED ADS ,dJudge Declines To Give Order I‘ur‘ in ports his dependent Nickolenia blamed his witc trouble. i $10 exeeution of the pen: and he was placed in charg probation ofticer Michacl Majew Erwin T | th Officer 1 he found their hor about ernoon, after they had fought wi ch other o hard and so noisi that the police were called by tel phone, Mrs, Majewski, was bleedi from a cut on the head, her hushar having hit her with a glass vase | Majewski who is the wony second hushand i in - inefficient drunkird but was not would hay his wif Jud that he his wife, Wi fine spende ki, aged 37, of aded not Lulting B tosti nd 20 yesterday af hi e th his wite trick M Maje weki of b and He had two glasses of win into®icated and the been 110 troubly suid Rochs houseke: Mac fighting warned ot go on e inposed a days and suspended excentic of the penalty, placing him in char of the wtion officer Prank I 136, 01 168 Gro strect, pleaded not guilty 1o « of drunkenness and assauit, and t was continucd until fomorra Mr. Woods is disquatificd presenting it fro; | ALLEN WOULD ACCEPT Washington, June 11 P General Henry T Allen, veti who was commauder of arn of occupgtion on the | nounced to that he th hine 1y permission to his fricnds to pre his to the ntion national at name tie cof the presidential nomination Becontree, London's new suburh will soon bLe the size of Drighton, | but as yet 1t has no churches for the | ana costs, | of the at at 1 th Iy ve but for 1 demo Houston {0, Ity to | wite, wsld | with Al sentence | Corns Quick safe relief | / One minute after you apnly ! 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