New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 6

A n‘;mujm-‘t : GAVDEH STLL LBADS Nembrs of 5L, Jophs Push 1o A 8t Gl At a meeting of the carnival com- Wittes of St. Joseph's parish society Meid last evening made for what it s believed will preve the largest outdoor affair ever sponsored by the organization. The carnival will open on next Monday evening and continue each eveninz for a week, and the receipts will he devoted to the school building fund. On the opening night an Airplane will fiy over the city from 5 until 7, distributing free tickets. The services of the following drum corps have been enlisted and thev appear on the grounds on dif- ierent evenings: The Tabs Corps of New Britain, the Kensington Tabs, the Boys' Club drum corps, St. Jos- eph's Boy Scout drum corps, There -will be many attractions on the grounds. Clarence Kenney, chairman of the booth committee has assigned 150 members of the parish to the booths as follows: Novelties—Charles McKeon, John O'Leary, Fred Luebeck, Henry Tes- len, George Miller. Blankets — Daniel Fitzpatrick, Jehn Brennan, Patrick McCucker, Edward O'Brien, Harry Moore. Fruit—Henry Kane, George Welr, Jr., Edward Conlon, Rocco Nesta, Albert Mercure. Lamps—Edward Hannon, Gerald Bratton, Richard Scully, Richard Brophy. Candy—Clarence Kenney, Regan, Leo Mercure, John Jr.. Donald King. Dells—William O"Rourke, Joseph Callahan, Edward Delaney, W. Mee- han, William Connelly. China—John O'Mara, Joseph Fitz- patrick, Willlam Roosa, John Con- lin. Bridge—Arthur Campbell, Millerick, Francis S8kelly, Squillaciote. , _ Chatrs—Howard Hart, Frank Mc- Makon, James Hasson, George Chapman. Sugar—Albert Peplow, Howard Suprenant, James Maloney, William ‘Welte. .__“Téase 'Em"—Thomas Willlam Luddy. Bingo—John McGrath, Healin, James McCormack. Refreshments — Edward Moore, William Bass, Richard Brophy. Francis Skelly, Mrs. John Igo, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mra. E. X. Callahan, Mra. James O'Leary, Mrs. John .O'Mara, Mrs. Robert French, Mrs. George Wrenn, Mrs. William Aheara. Fancy work—Mrs. Edward Han- non, Mrs. Michael Hannon, Mrs Mary Luddy, Miss Catherine O’Leary, Della Daly, Helen Woods. Catherine Howard, Helen Kelly, ‘Margaret Hart. Margaret Hannon. Popcorn — Mrs. James Sullivan aad aides. Concessions — James Sullivan, Thomas Flood, John Lyons, George Deerner. Parker &i¢ Buckey Co. hoeflt Richard B y, Br. and aides. National Ukt booth—Jamew Weir and aides.~ McCoy's beoth—James Dowling and aides. Mlent Glow Oil Burner booth— Harry Walsh Andwaun 8r., Pellotier, Omer Pollef 2 Robert Lyons, Joseph Thomas 8heridan, Thomas Joseph SOCIAL FOR E-TO-BE Miss Blanche y of 402 Church street, entertained at a tea at her home yesterday afternoon in henor of Miss Christine Paul of 140 Greenwood street, who is soon to be- come the bride of M. J. Harmon of Main street. Mrs. Arthur Higgins ' sang znd Miss Margaret O'Keefe presided at the piano. Miss Anine Bhovak played the ukulele. Miss Paul was presented with a set of rose glassware. HENRY F, Henry F. Myers, formerly in charge of the music department of Blair & Brodrib’s, has been appoint- ed sales manager of the Judd & Dunlop Co., dealers in radios and Electrolux refrigeration. Mr. Myers will also handle the smaller musical instruments at Judd & Dunlop's to carz for the demands of his wide clientele in this respect. He has taught privately in New Britain and is a former public school music instructor. He is a member of the New Britain Musical club and the American Legion band.— advt. CHILDREN RUN INTO STREET AND ARE STRUCK BY AUTOS MYERS | Drivers Not Held Responsible For Accidents—Girl, 7, and Boy, 3, Involved Emilie Rivella, aged 7. 690 Main street, is suffering from lacerations and abrasions to her left arm and leg. following an accident which oc- cured at 8 o'clock last evening when she was knocked down on Beavar street, ncar Main, by a car driven by Sven Swanson, 488 Farmington avenue, Swanson stopped his machin=. picked the little girl up and took her to the oftice of Dr. Fred C. Enander, 25 Arch street. ‘After she was treated, Swanson took her to her home. In his statement to the police, Swanson said he was going south on Beaver street, about 75 feet south of Main street when the girl ran directly into the path of the ma- chine. Although his rate of speed, he said, was but 18 miles an hour he could not stop the machine in time to avoid hitting the girl. She was struck by the left fender of the machine and knocked to the ground Donald Blakenburg, 3, of 364 South Main street ran into the street and struck the rear part of a jtruck owned by Nathan Gorfain of 86 Hartford avenue and driven by rthur J. Gorfain of 58 Talcott reet, in front of 353 South Main @treet about 5:40 last evening. The truck was going south at a mod- ‘erate rate of speed, according to re- port of Officer Peter C. Cabelus. The boy's father took him home and he did not appear injured. Chicago Authorities Probing S Chicago, June 14 attorney's office h: declared war on “speed traps” which it believes are pouring much money into the treasuries of some suburban com- munities at the expense of Chicago and touring motorists. Hundreds of complaints, chiefly through motor clubs, precipitated the jnvestigation All arrest records of traffic vio- lations in Norwood Park were seiz- ed yesterday by the state’s attorney. Earlier in the week the state's at- torney began a similar inquiry at Niles Center. Charles J. Mueller, in charge of the investigation, said there would be a thorough probe into the traf- fic law enforcement practices of constables, justices of the peace, and other suburban officials. Tra) ‘The state's READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Henry Goldsmith & Co. 38 Main Street WINDOW SHADES At Moderate Prices Special Sizes Made to Order H.Duplex . each 98 C A]E:lluds . each 69c Suln‘ldll:t'd' . each 89c Hollands, each $l 49 SHOWER SHEETS oxs $3.98 , THEATRICAL GAUZE CURTAINS of Every ription At Moder?:t':c Prices Curtains .. Cottage Sets 1 Criss— 1 Cross .. Lace Curtains . (‘retmmes, yard Curtains Made to Your Order Let our interior decora- or help you solve your problems. BEDS and MATTRESSES of every descriptjon Special Combination Offering of BED, SPRING, MATTRESS $19.75 For Only . P8 |Rad been hurriedly convened to con- Has 19 -ulflllluw Edge Over Johnny Salo in Bua- lon and Blister Derby. San Diego, Cal. June 14 M— Pete Gavussi of England, still had a lead of 19 minutes and 66 seco |over Johmny Salo Passaic, N. J., at i the start of today's 63 mile lap to San Juan Capistrano in the Pyle | New York-Los Angeles race. | Gavuxzi and 8alo tied for second place in yesterduy's 78.5 mile moun- tain lap from Jacumba. Their time was 13 hours, 3 minutes, 20 seconds. Guisto Umex, third in elapsed time covered the distance in 12 hours and 50 seconds to finish in first place. The elapsed time standings of the leaders: Pete Gavuxzi, England, 498:33:48. John 8alo, Passaic, N. J., 49 44 Giusto Umek, Italy, 512:10:58.. Sam Richman, New York, 541:- 49:23 I Simpson, Burlington, N. C., 26. Fhillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont., 585:03:45. M. B. McNamara, Australia, 598:- 33:04. Herbert 603:17:35, CHINESE TRLL OF SOVIET REPRISALS Troops Said to Have Entered Kbailar, Manchuria Shanghai, June 14 (M—An unof- ‘ficial Russian report from Harbin, Manchuria, today said soviet troops had entered Khailar, Manchuria, on the Chinese eastern railway, about 100 miles of Manchoull. The movements were understood to be in reprisal for Chinese raids on soviet consulates in Manchuria May 28. A Chineses press dispatch from Harbin, quoting usually well in- formed sources, says the soviet au-. thorities have had increased - their military force on the Siberian border opposite Manchouli to 15,000 men. The force included 5.000 cavalry. Another report from the same source said Russians had ousted 5 Chinese merchants living in Russian territory close to the Siberian-Man- churian border. 55 Hedeman, -New York, London, June 14 (M—A Peking, China, dispatch to the Daily Express today said Soviet Russia had launch- ed war movements against China. Soviet troops were reported to have crossed the Siberian border and to have established optposts n western Manchuria. The dispatch said SO\!Pl reinforce- ments were being rushed in special trains over the trans-Siberian rail- way and added that Chang Hasueh- Liang, who has ruled Manchuria since the death of his father, Chang Tso-Lin, had sent an urgent appeal to Nanking asking that measures be taken to protect the territory. The Russian action was said to re in retaliation for rafs by Chinese Manchurian officials on Russian con- sulates at Harbin and other places May 28. In the course of these raids Russian_consilar officers and others were arrested and a considérable quantity of alleged propaganda was seized. The dispatch to the Expreas sald the central executive of the Kuo- mintang, governing Chinese party, mider the situation. Russian outposts were understood to have been established at Khailar, northwestern Manchuria, east of Manchoull. Manchurian provincial | troops were under arms at Algun or Heiljinkiang, on the River Amur, rear Blagoveschensk, northwestern Manchuria, with others available at Kirin and Fengstien. Khailar s on the railroad across Manchuria to Mukden and Dairen. Predicts Further Advance The Express dispftch concluded that outer Mongolia—that is, that vague section of northern China con- tiguous to Siberia—might be consid- ered diplomatically the ally of Rus- sig, whose next move probably would be occupation of Manchuria. which would be held until satifaction was given for the recent consulate ralds and the ownership ot the Chinese railway settled. . The Nanking government was said in Russle that the coasulates wers surrounded by Russian troopa. Police in Harbin, Manchuria, on May 28 raided the Soviet consulate there and arrested ¢0 persons, three of them women. Those detained in- cluded the consul general, B. N. Melnikoff, and the Mudken coasul general, N. K. Kuznetboft. It was al- leged the basement of the building had been used as a meeting place for the third internationale-and that a considerable amount of alleged communist propaganda and docu- ments was confiscated. There were reports that the Chi- nrese Nanking government authori- ties sought through the raid to es- tablish Soviet connection with the incipient uprising of Feng Yu-risi- ang, former minister of war and central China war lord. Other re- ports insisted the Manchurian au- thorities had acted on their own in- itiative. Protest Unanswered A formal note of protest was handed S8ia Wei Sung, Chinese charge d'affaires in Moscow, by L. M. Karakhan, former Boviet ambas- sador to China. The note also de- manded return of -property, includ- ing money, which it alleged had been confiscated. About the same time Sia Wel Sung notified his gov- ernment that Chinese consular rep- resentatives had been deprived of their extraterritorial rights. Later reports from Moscow indi- cated considerable dissatistaction be- cause the Nanking government al- legedly had failed to answer the note or give any satisfaction for the incident. Dispatches from Harbin last week said that among the papers seized there were Japanese official envel- opes bearing stamps and seals of the Japanese and American consulates. The belief was held there they had been uged to expedite correspon- dence ar for passports. The Boviet officials answered with the charge they had been “planted” by the Chinese prior to the raid, to discredit them. Moscow Denies Report Moscow, June 14 UM—Official Rus- sian circles today denied that Boviet armies had invaded Mongolia. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Elsie Lehman entertained with a bridge at her home on Arch strect last evening. The prizes were awarded to Miss Betty Appel- gren and Miss Myrtle Zoeller and the consolation prize to Miss Lillian Lar- gon. The home was prettily decorat- ed in pink and white. Following the bridge, refreshments were served. Herbal . DOMENICO BOZZURO Bon-Tone is a tonic of proven merit that has helped thousands. Right from the start, Bon-Tone has made good, and thousands of people who had been tortured with indiges- tion, heartburn, stritis and other forms of stomach trouble and hadn't caten a square meal for years be- gan to regain their appetities. But stomach troubles were only a small portion cf the agonies Bon-Tone re- lieved. Many aches from rheuma- tism and neuritis — other suffered from dizziness, headaches, ‘nervous- to have heen notified by its consuls ness, constipation, and other com- READ HERALD LLASS!FIED ADS hwite helping him. Hundreds of Connecticut People Are Praising This Great “Pains in My Stomach Almost Drove Me Crazy— Bon-Tone Brought Quick Relief.” | and give you free booklet:—“ROAD Milwaukee, June 14 (M—Hun- dreds of persons watched Police- man Raleigh Falbe argue yester- day with a man atop a bridge, against suicide and then saw the man leap. “Let's be sensible,” the police- man said to the man on the bridge. Edward Kluge, 56, “Why not talk it over?” “Never mind, just stay away,” said Kluge. For 20 minutes they argued. In the meantime word had been sent to the fire department. When the fire siren sounded, Kluge shouted: “They won't catch me in any nel and leaped 45 feet to a dry creek bed. He was not Kkilled, but was 30 badly injured he may not live. THO BOY BANDITS HELD FOR ROBBERY Frank Rockas, 18, Ringleader, Returned to Reform School Putnam, June 14 (UP)—Two of three boy desperadoes, who travel- ed from Manchester, N. H,, to Dan- bury in three days by means of a series of daring holdups, robberies and thefts, were held in Windham county jail today for superior court. Perry Nelson, 19, and Wendell Hardy, 17, were held in default of bonds of $5000 each in connection with an alleged attack upon Henry Cockburn of Melrose, Mass. Frank Rockas, 13-year-old leader of the band, which escaped from the New Hampshire State Industrial school Monday, was returned to Manches- ter yesterday. The boys were charged with hav- | ing held up Cockbubn at pistol point, tied him to a tree and stolen his automobile. The car was wreckad | when the trio was captured at Dan- bury Thursday night. CUPID HELPS HIM London, June 14.—Aubrey Her- bert, former president of the Oxford Union and more recently liberal candidate for Chester, mixed busi. ness with pleasure recently when he took his bride and went on an electioneering honeymoon. He made speeches along his auto tour, his Remedy Bon-Tone‘ plaints. 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