New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 10

7 Z ¥ £ 10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1926. ANOTHER GIRL 15 be sit NOW AFTER THAN = which is in excess of his total as- se B Hollywood Miss Claims He y Promised to Wed Her - Winchester, Va., July 20 (®)—Miss Forest Hope Walls, 18-year-old Hol- lywood, Calif., girl, stil was en- camped here today with her mother and brother, apparently determined to remain until she heard from Harry K. Thaw, who, she declared, had promised to meet her at “Ken- ilworth,” his estate near here, and| marry her. Walls said sh t that|A, r ed-fap frequently enclosing $20] th bills in his letters. ‘,, Police said they had been in- 82 formed that A. J. Connally, man-|lov ager of the Thaw estate, had offered | oq the girl's mother $200 out of sym- |y or thelr depleted finances, but not as an admission of liability on Thaw's part. This she refused, po- lice sald, insisting upon the payment of $1,500. Maurice M. whose advice family, told the cept enough funds for t penses to their home unle better documentary dence to support the a Lynch, an attorne; sought by the , It was said, to ac- ir ex- | bai they had |op! lof The “evidence,” police said, con- ¢ sisted of alleged copies of love let- |H: ters purporting to have been written |in by Thaw to the girl, proposing mar- |t! rlage. | A telegram, sent to Thaw in Pitts- |no burgh yesterday by the girl, was re- |an charge and the would recommend that Taken Into Custody Following sald he Bernhardt discharged. There was no oppo- lon. No dividends were p neral credifors of his city of Bridgeport $585.97 Yeferee NDIAN DANGERS 10 REST TONIGHT ts. | ROOKLINE DOGTOR finued Since Saturday s3s2s288s | ALS[] IS ARRESTED Poacatilo, Idaho, July 20 (® --»1" | Entering Into the final period of e their dance to their sun god Wi renewed vigor early today, the Bannock and Shoshone tribesmen 2y unknown dn the first | tual. Spurred by in- hung and thirst, the dancers | ated their monotonous steps ht physical and spirit- jon from their gods. Some scooped up dust from the of the great totem pole and bed it over their perspiring 1 operation on Mis Lilian McCul- | bodies. The tom toms grew louder ; _|and increased their tempo to keen R - time to the whistles of the dangers. i Later today the dancers will rest | g 0iths doa Sl in their places - about the totem i around which they have ¢ Waltham | danced since sunset Saturday. i Then they will be given scant ows of water at intervals, and % dentn |later small portions of food to pre- | br. | pare them for the feast which is| | have suf- | recBvered from their ex- Death of Girl Brookline w 000 ba 1 of d released in $20, o charges of performing an ille- | . wnmmxmmmnnnmann ree h d arrested recent paper hing solu mas . Walsh is now on $1 il charged with per the ;r'-‘“ tly eration which resulted in th 1 |ertions. : Edith L. Greene, i Hundreds of Indians have as- 4l tiady ; embled from the Fort Hall and ther reservations for the dance land the celebration to follow. anson connection with ird physician is being sought District Attorney O'Brien, unced todas he would indictment inst Dr. y hen the grand jury meets again on ARRESTED FOR MURDER | han Brooklyn Youth Is Held in (‘(‘mm‘('-} ns G o b tion With Killing of Girl at At the tourist camp, Miss Walls |August 2. Pending the return of an | said she had resigned a good posi- (Indictment, however, he 1 he| Monticello. tion with the Los Angeles Light and [would not seek Hanson's extradition | : o “to come east and |from New York on the lower court | Monticello, N. J., July g m: ¥ w nt To do so, he sa Charles Wis 16, of Brook Abe | i f ited today on a charge of mur- 1 ° ynt ), olice | mez a disclosing of awal oda n 2 4 L aite e ot der in the first degree in connec- , a girl came to Kenilworth with | ments almost identical those of Miss tried to com- municate with and when she failed, sought a local attorney to in stitute suit for breach of promise. The attorney h uit and the girl disapp! e st EXPLAINED BY REFEREE :(‘ se Keogh Believes That Fucction nf!omr‘hrs employee. The Court Is To Discharge The Bankrupt. Bridgeport, July 20 (A — The “schools of thought” which divided business men in their opinions con- cerning bankruptcy were explained from the bench by Federal Referce John Keogh in bankruptey court today. Maurice Bernhardt, owner of the im Trucking comp whe adjudicated a bankrupt on April z to 48 unsecured creditors 1m of $15,588.95 and having ts of only $57 an applica- tion for a discharge bankrupt. | A person interested in his estate, ng hig unfamiliarity with the | asked why a discharge should | be granted. There are “two schools of | thought” Referee Keogh advised him, one group holding that it is take a bankrupt's om equitably the other | vent to discharge a bankrupt ti to give his to his c At any rate, if a bankrupt s criminal or bankruptey ally entitled to a he Is automa “i" 'Man, Impersonating BANKRUPICY PROGEDURE %% ' |state officer and yet did not see 1t ng a uniform which tion with the death of Nina Vilona, | | pianist in a New York eity motion | | picture theater. Miss Vilona's body, |clad in a bathing suit, was fonnd | Cop, Is Under Arrest Stamford, Conn, July 20 (A— | odore Hartlett was arrested to-|July 10 under a pile of stones im |} on a c ge of breach of the | ersink river, near here, !bullet in her head which, accord- | ing to Sullivan county authorities was fired from a pistol owned by Wis ‘ ce following complaints of auto- s who were neftled because they “bawled out” by a man in uniform appeared to be a to he job. Hartlett has been w omewhat mbled those who distinguish stat but he fs an oll compa v |She was unable to give the authori ties any information bearing dire: MOTH — Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by 1 Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signaturc of W Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of § i i Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 BOY Were $22.00 . Were $20.00 . Were $18.00 Were $16.00 . Were $15.00 . Were $12.00 . Were $10.00 . y 40th SEMI - ANNUAL S’ SUIT SALE $18.00 $16.00 g $15.00 Now SRRt e (e Now $13.00 .......... vevivoo... Now $12.00 ........ viveeino.... Now $10.00 S Now § 8.00 st | § Vilona Hall, of Fort Lauder- E : a sister of the mur- - ed woman, h gone to Mount | | Vernon, iff Rhodes said tod 8 4 8 BT e T TeTeTroverersepusvaserereesesveeey | with af § Were $800..................... Now $ 6.50 ‘g OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS SPRING i AND SUMMER 4-PIECE SUITS REDUCED 12515 12 Wl ly on the murder, was the | trip north. Miss Vilona’s home was in Mount Vernon. [ The authorities believe that Wise fired twa shots at the woman, only e |one of which took effect. They also | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|carly Sunday morning, it was reveal- primary | Ceremony fo Sun God Has COD- | s STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY belleve that he first attacked her with a club, which stunned her, | causing him to fear that she migh prefer a serious charg him. although that purpose of her Bridgeport, of Max & AT 7 BRIDGEPORT BURGLARY July 20 P—Jewelry, |the beach yesterday, |clothing and other valuables to the against lamount of nearly $2,000 were stolen by burglars who broke into the home n at 1210 Laurel avenue A Fortunate Purchase and Sale! 150 ONLY —PRINTED SILK TUB RADIUM 36 inches wide, all silk radium, range of drse strect cluding white. washable 35 In a fun . tingerte, shirt and shades, in black and FROCKS [_'/'; Beautiful prints, all very smartly made, in a scle Frocks that were made to sell originally at purch of 150 enables us to put them out at this price, for Wednesday morning only. L ion of but | Sz (N, '95 e | | to 46 ‘ idiculously TUB SILK 10 styles a specia See Them on Display—Then Act! Star Value at the Yard Goods Dept. soft, The Peer of All Bedspread Sales ! CRINKLE BED SPREADS g i, By All Means—Attend This Hosiery Event WOMEN'S '|lillllnnuuu"ln'lllufluufll"l"j h, 80x105 weave colored stripe and scalloped around. A Real Value at $2.39 - On Display in Our Center Window Women's Full Fashioned \ guaranteed full-fash- oned silk hose of first N\ (uality in all the new hoe shades, including A\ A black and white. All sizes. While They Last—Only 200 in the Lot! DRESSES The most charming assortment of dresses ever placed on sale. Beau- tiful models in a range of smart patterns including voiles, stripes, dots and linen. Former values up to#34.95. All sizes. See Them Displayed SILK HOSE Act Quick—Limited Amount Heavy crinkle spreads with Jacquard all 3 PAIR DAVIDSON AND LEVE e KILLS Pawtucket, R. I., i SELF IN KITCHEN ed when thé family returned from |64, turned on the gas jets and dving when members of the fa: broke down the door. He —_— Plenty of Other Good Values Offered Besides Those Advertised Extraordinary Specials For Wednesday Morning Look For the. Green Sales Signs Colored Ruffle | CURTAINS $ (With Valance) Rose, blue and gold. 49 Made of fine quality voile in solid colors. Com- plete with tiebacks. Reg. $2.39. Special for Wed. value DISPLAYED IN OUR NORTH WINDOW HAT BOXES $5.59 Dupont covered cretonne lined suit case handle, brass lock and catches. 18 inch $5.00 value. size. FIGURED DRESS VOILES | 40 inches wide, 1,500 yards of new summer patterns on beau- tiful pastel and dark back- grounds, small floral and fu- turistic patterns. Regular values 89¢ and 98c yard. SILK REMNANTS 1 /2 Price ; Desirable lengths for dresses, blouses and trimmings of plain and figured silks. WASH GOOD REMNANTS 25¢c yad | A special event for Wednesday only, suitable for blouses, dress- es and trimmings. Consisting of plain and figured voiles, crepes, linens, etc. LINEN ; BREAKFAST CLOTHS 69C each inches square, made of a 36 T y imported linen crash, choice of blue, gold, rose, lavender or green colored plaids, guaranteed to wash. unugual value for Wed. An LINEN NAPKINS 10, e Fine round thread Ttalian linen napkins, fine hemstitched fin- ish, excellent value. MEN'S | NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 74c A very well made and fine count suit, all generously cut in sizes 36 to 46, ICE. TEA GLASSES 6 for $1.25 Tall voptic, light cut. 12 oz. size. Crepe de Chine COSTUME, SLIPS $2.95 A regular $3.95 slip, Hip Hem, full cut in white, flesh, tan, gray, nile and peach. Sizes 34 to 44. BOYS' WASH SUITS $1.44 Closing out for Wednesday morning, entire stock of $1.95 suits, all the leading brands in- cluded, sizes 3 to 8. LADIES' LINGERIE 79% This lot consists of chemise, step-ins, bloomers and gown, all colors and sizes, former values to § MEN’S COTTON PAJAMAS $1.00 White, blue, tan and hello, strictly first. All well made in A, B, C, D sizes. INFANTS' DRESSES 8% Strictly hand made in every respect. Fashioned of fine count nainsook, in sizes 6 months to 3 years. WOMEN'S RAYON BLOOMERS $1.74 Sub normals of a $3.00 quality in white, flesh, orchid, peach and sun glow. All sizes, cumbed shortly afterward. He Y| July 20 () — |despondent because of ill healthl Locking himself in the kitchen of his home early today, Walter Wood, | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED A] Ittt sttt ersente) s hillips Palon g pntralt —The iverea, -Bruce Ide. 0—Jag 0