New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 18

S R DOROTHY GISH Jn D.W. GRIFFITH'S ‘ORPHANS ©OF THE STORM * Opening At Fox's Sunday ENGLAND PEEVISH, CONSULATE CLOSED American Headquarters At Newcastle- on-Tyne Suspended—U. S, Consul Too Encrgetic For U, S. London, Associated Press)—The consulate at Newcastle-on-Tyne fol- lowing cancellation the exequaturs by the British government is apparently for an indefinite period The consulate, it is learned, has been closed since Tu Fred ater, ordered to Corun sell M. Broc de ave ferred to the consulate is the nearest to Ne tl The action of the British govern- ment is sald to have been taken on | the grounds that the two consular officials were unduly active in solicit- fng business for the the United s Shippi Board and that attempts w made to coerce British subjects into ing American vessels instead of , British registry. This was denied by Mr. Slater in an v last night. British government six weeks ago advised the American govern-| ment it had proof of abuse hy Con- sul Slater and Vice-Consul Brooks of their positions, and that it had de- cided reluctantly to withdraw Aheir papers. The government stated] also that it would defer action for~, month or two as the American, was sconducting its oywy and might decide clals itself. The ,\mery,, government's reply | was thag{t aid not consider any of the affegations substantiated. Sept. 1.—(By of the American of consular , has been . and Ru to Dr been trans at Hull, which vessels of re vernment negotiations the 0 remove offi- /'/‘POP THE QUESTION' DANCE. / Teachers Evolve N Bashful Wooer. 1.- € Vew Steps As Aid to New York, "Sept. prospect of the long skirt was hailed with hearty approval by the members of the American Society Teachers of Dancing, who are now in mn\.mmn at the Waldor! clare that it means the return of dig- nified, graceful dancing. A revival of the waltz and the tango is predicted by R. Vizay, president of the asso- ciation, who has been master of danc- ing and deport t at the United Btates Military Ac my for 35 years. After two days of exchanging ideas the delegates decided 1 ance for this son, w tt named “Bay It With Dancing.” It has many featu of the old foned steps and to be planned especially for the benefit of the bashful wooer. Tdeas and steps for the dance w various members of ey is said contributed by the One member explained that there was no place like a ballroom floor for “popping the question.” Fresh F rica’see Chlckens Good Boiling Chickens FRANCE RESERVES RIGHT OF ACTION Neither Approves Nor Disap- proves Reparations Decision Paris, Sept 1 (By Assoclated Press) —The French cabinet today | simply “took cognizance'" of the de- | clsion of the reparations commission | on the German moratorium question | neither approving nor disapproving it. | It specifically reserved, however, “‘en- | tire liberty of action' in case later de- | velopments made other nctio'n neces- sary The cabinet held that {nasmuch as no moratorium had been granted Ger- | many it could only ‘“recognize the ! situation but it insisted that a confer- ence should be called, attended by “all the allles without exception" at which the questions of lnler-anled; debts and reparations should be fully | considered | The decision of the reparations commission suspended further cash payments from Germany this year on {the condition that Belgium's priority | claims be met with short term notes. | Premier Poincare was won over to | the settlement yesterday only nfter.‘ the very definite statement had been cireu ed in allied circles that inde- pendent action by France against Ger- | many at the present juncture would | be construed in London and Rome | as nullification of the treaty of Ver- | sailles, | The first effect of the decision is | to take the reparations question out | of the hands of the commission for | the present and to make it a matter | for negotiation directly between the | Berlin and Brussels governments. Belgium is left to determine what guarantees she deems necessary to ac- ceptance of the short term notes. Should the two countrles fail to agree on the necessary guarantees Germany then is required to deposit an unfixed sum of gold with some !foreign bank approved by Belgium. | It is believed however, the German spokesman yesterday virtually prom- ised M. Delacroix, the Belgian repre- | sentative, that Germany would give |any guarantees demanded The decislon also anticipates an al- | lied conference in the near future at | which a reduction of the indemnity to about 50,000,000,000 gold marks and the settlement by cancellation of the inter-allied debts will be undertaken The reparations commissf’n : promises to consider at a late¥ date | Germany’s request for a moratorium | of several vears' duration, | The relief granted at the present time is for the purpose of giving th commission time in which to com- | plete a new scheme for reform of | Germany's finances. on anticipates that | reforms, and the relief afforded | by the virtual moratorium for the remainder of this year, will permit Germany to float large external and internal loans, the latter to be used to pay reparations and partly | 1abilitate the country’s finances While political circles generally are favorably impressed by the agreement it is received with anything but en- husiasm by the The general sentiment up by Eugene Lautier in Libre with the sentetnce: | ‘What the Germans asked has been refused them in Latin, but granted in French." Maple Hill News and Mrs. L. L. Marding spend the holidays these to is summed | | L'Homme | Mr. laughters will 0Old Lyme, and at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rau to Westfield, Mass., for the week-end. Miss Giladys Rau, who has spent the summer there will return with them will go Mrs. M. Nordstrom of Robbins avenue has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs., Edward Tillotson of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Bessie Tillotson of Parmington. y of New Brit- guest of Mr. of Newington Miss Grace Claughe; ain was the week-end and Mrs. Robert Desell \Center. At the re pn)mmn caucus held l'u'><»’ day evening at the Town Hall in Newington, Mrs. Louise M Spittler was elected a delegate to the repub- TELE- PHONE 183 c . “Fresh Killed Broilers Frying Chickens Choice Roasting Fowl 4 Fresh Pork Shoulders Boneless Pot Roasts Shoulder Roast chj Armour’s Star Hams Lb. 32c { Fresh Calves Liver Lb. 45¢ Reg. Smoked Hams Lb. 28¢ Lean Corned Beef ‘ Lb. 8¢ Smoked Pork Tenderloins ...... Lb. Best Brands Butter . All National Meat S Labor Day — tores Close Monday, All Day week, on a motor trip. chjl strained ligaments in the back. | . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922. Misses’ Lace English Toe School Shoes Black, brown or patent 11V to 2 98¢ press this morning. | | fican state convention. Clifton Kenna was chosen chairman of Me- the republican town committee and Wil-|N H turning via Mohawk Trail. I | as| liam F. Sternberg was selected delegate to the probate convention. Miss Florence Goodale of Newing- ton Center spent the past few days with relatives on Elm Hill Mr. and Mrs. Anton Van Veen of | Robbins avenue spent the week-end | with friends in Indian Neck, Bran- ferd, Harmon Halleron of Clarendon Ter- race, Elm Hill, is spending a two vacation at Indian Neck. G. Ernest Root left Tuesday for a | week's stay at his cottage at Canoe Harbor, East River. children R. I, as brother, Mrs. G. K. Spring and have been to Westerly, guests of Mrs. Spring's Thomas Brown of Hartford. Miss Clarissa Bentley avill spend the first week of her vacation at Block and. Miss Bertha Goodsell and Miss Mary | Johnson of Washington, Conn., called | on friends at the Hill recently whiie Mrs, Johr Blair of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Mansfield of Golf street Mrs. Blair formerly a resident of Golf T. L. Monier and family of Robhins avenue have been at thelr summer hcme at Point O' Woods beach for the past two weeks, Elmer Pape of Robbins avenue has returned to Point O' Woods beach after a brief stay at the Hill. Mr, Pape has a summer home there, George Barton, Jr, of Elm Hill, has installed a wireless in his home and is inviting nelghbors to hear the concerts, William R. Pond of Hillside, and family, left today for a two weeks' motor trip in the White Mountains. Miss Edith Skoglund of Elm Hill, is spending a month at the shore, Walter Sorrow of Maple street s spending the week at home because of | Miss Laura Camp of Maple Hill ave- nue is confined to her home as the re. sult of injuries sustained by a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mann and Miss| Mildred Mann will leave tomorrow on s 1 | the WORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS 267 MAIN STREET SCHOOL HOE SAL NOW IN FULL SWING Special Lot of Men’s Oxfords All shapes and leathers an at N auto trip that will include stops| ew York city, West Point, Albany, | Y, and North Adams, Mass. re- Knight of Vivian street, home of Mr. Knight's Knight of Limerick, Me. Mrs. F. at father, S. FORMER MAYOR. OF W, the WILLIMANTIC DIES || Il Well Known in Democratic Circles, | |} Succumbs to Heart Attack.\ Willimantic, 8ept. 1.—Daniel Dunn, former state comptroller and well known figure {in democratic pelftics in this state for the past| forty years, died late yesterday in 8t. Joseph's hospital here, following an attack of heart disease while he was walking on Main street. Mr. Dunn had' suffered slight at-| tzcks during the day and was on his way to a physician when he was suddenly stricken. ‘When he felt attack coming on he called to! a traffic policeman whom he knew, and a few minutes later collapsed in the officer's arms. He was rushed to the hospital, where he died in a short time.. He was 62 years old. Mr. Dunn was born in Willimantic 1859 and was fidentified with the democratic party all his life, He served as mayor of Willimantic for six terms, from 1906 to 1917. He | represented the town of Windham in the assembly for flve years and was registrar of voters there for ften| vears, He was state comptroller from 1913 until 1’)1'; under Governor Bald- win, He leaves his widow, formerly Julla | Rice of Hartford, to whom he was married thirty years ago. NO RESGUE AS YET I'ear is That Rescuers Cannot Get to Where Entombed Men Are Before | Next Week. ‘ Jackson, Cal., Sept. 1.—Fear that rescue crews would reach the depths of the Argonaut gold mine too late to save 47 entombed rmminers was growing this morning, the fifth day of tunneling through several hundred feet of rock and earth Officials | agreed that the workings could not| be penetrated before next week. The fire in the Argonaut shaft which imprisoned the miners last Sunday is believed to be virtually out, | but huge timbers, saturated with oil, | still smoulder and the heat below the 2,500 foot level is intense. r K Special Lot of Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords. Black, brown or patent. All right up-to-the-minute styles. $1.98 Fores Lb. 19¢ Just Think ! Boys’ Sturdy School Shoes Solid Leather Sizes 1 to 6 Royal Lunch Morning Specials From 7 to SUBAY 1 ¢ sk s sechnits s s b s Wedgwood Creamery Butter Large Native Potatoes ...... Lean Smoked Shoulders .. ... Prime Rib Roasts ........ Fancy Legs Genuine Lamb . Roast Pork — (Not Frozen) . Roast--Vealr. a0 80 v ondnaian i 9:30 .10 Lb. Sack 75¢ sonrarn el 39¢ 15 Lb. Peck 23c .. Lb. ldc <. Lb. 28¢c Lb. 35¢ Lb. 22¢ “e e ces e Fresh Cut lhmhurg 1b. 18c | Choice Shoulder Steak Fresh Killed Fowl, Ib. Lean Boneless Pot Roast Almom s SL(IJ Hdm< 1b 32¢ Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. Best Cuts Sirloin. . .1b. 39¢ Lean Corned Beef, lb. 10¢ Best Frankforts ... Ib. 18¢ 1b. 18¢ . 2 1bs, 27c Ib. 17¢ Pure Lard . Peanut Butter .... Jelly .. ... . Ih 1s¢ Evaporated Mj] Premier Salad ressmg................. vevev.. 3 Cans 25¢ .v.... Large Jar 3lc Jello (all flavors) 3 pkg 29¢ Shredded Wheat pkg. 1lc Early June Peas 2 cans 25¢ Celto (for Jelly) bot. 3. -)c ('1mpho|l Suup» 3 cans 29¢ Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 25¢ Good Luck Jar Rings 4 pkgs. 30c ut Cereal, pkg 15¢ Fruit | Rumford’s Baking | Powder ........ Ib. 29¢ | Spices (all kinds) . 10¢ | Sugar Corn ... 2 cans 25¢ | P. &G boap..‘.._. 5c Sweet B R e e App .4 nt: 25¢ Apples ....... Carrots ........ bunch 4c 4 (lts. 25¢ .... bunch 15¢ kg 25c Beets ..... Lima Beans ... bunch 3c 3 ats. 19¢ For b;;;k Retuins Use Herald Classified Aduts.