New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1926, Page 11

| SUN DANCE ENDS, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926. 1 'FLASHES OF LIFE: MODERN GARB ON ' WOMEN BARS THEM IN MILAN CHURCH Their Annual Geremonials | make his debut as a planist. For 2 | who has forbidden public dances. | he in returwing to the vocation his youth, New | made York up quite Oxford stude abundance of ing. Watch als boys ar -American girls are dreadfully, visiting In fact, th paint is quite shock this space tomorrow. The r dine with some Follies girls tonight. Flo Ziegfeld, e way, believes girls too and ming North Salem, N. spent years seeking wealth of Croesus in Prof. Howard Butler Y. — Having the fabulous Asia Minor, of Princeton, - : ts think. Kansas City, July st Indians in dances and tribal designed to win the favor great spirit turned and council teepees 1o settle econom- problems, Arriving by cayuse-drawn wagons, 21 (A—North- for several days rit of the feasts en- to iied 2 estate of $19,924. | o Naugatuek—Rev Millan, secrets now curves are c i 6 of New luxurious antomobiles 1 by trair presentatives of % t Pa- c northwest tr embled 1t Spokane conference Paul Smit Mr. Brown- | dead who a horrid | L hot day they fished too boat within sight 2 inicludes discas- | Of the'pre ial porch. L 2 1| New York—Dorothy Barber, * old brunette from Milwauke regards herself little country girl, is mind of chorus at Vander- | bilt ad the in intelli test conducted by a pro- fessor. as s0 hot the rls were ing and his was Ve Bridgeport— junk, missing rived here. he since On Amoy Saturday for their secon Chinese will be e and government Indian offi- The pre an In contest. which sunbu ar- well from ~Valuable New Ha at $22,060 home of who had S o —~ estimated in late Coughlin, no known relatives, a 2 §2 The women's hers club’ coep squaws have | year a who as a the the simple master organized a Fagle 1 will 1 state New Haven — D, Mcthuen, Mass., | golf professional card of ton, 1 into the the women's fed t Taxed to the limit of t cal endurance, three Bannock and Shoeshor erday completed a ince on the T Idaho, tl from sunset falling in their tracks. 1 en without food nd must s thelr stre feast with hundreds htribsemen. Creek Indians tod: three-day green corn rendezvous near where they are nual thanksg ope city clubg. - physi- | D. Hackney, New England tournament with , defeating Donald Vin- Plymouth, Mass best score n won score 2 braves yes- rec-day sun 00| N Haven— seen in | geants restored reold | commissioners. woman | Among 2 our to demoted rank ng lin polic Wet of a danced rday, most by of then s by J a Swi Cheshire — Frank entangled in fishing line and drowned. with be- | - - can An athletic il in a big welcomed Mary Moscow elpf crowd. Sue a throng and that Doug had to carry her shoulders, quite | Doug | on his Ne¢ Haven—Bernard E. no longer U. 8. commisisone eded by Robert H. Alcorn. W Lynch, ended a ance at their Okmulgee, Okla., | ssembled for the | ving With he completion the dance the Creeks turned to a religious con- ference which will end with a series | y of feasts. The convention spirit among numerous other tribes and inter-tribal pow wow contests are in progress. For most part the festivities consist feasts, the length of meetin hinged on the number of ¢ available for the bharbecuc ; suce Vidor now | to show les—TFlorence opportunity It was ged her hus King | of so much talent in | A final of di- | has been awarded her. Los Hartford—Bus owners yi¢lded to state tax department on dispute next taxation, Mrs. rites. has her submer over of becat wnd, Hartford who failed her third examination for citizenship, has her rights re- stored by Judge Edwin S. Thomas. | the | vorce fam decree prevails northwest i New York—Tom Dinneny, world about the cotton o | textile institute, is going to form a Pan-American Alliance. He is to | the lovely Senorita Cevilia | r of a Colombia cof- v voyage. Kingston, way point, who | helps the the ttle marry Meisel, dau, fee exporte 3oth are voyaging Jamaica, a sort of for the wedding TO CONF fires. RENCE They met on New England Governors o Western Trip In Body. Take to half Outbreak at Nogano Is Worrying Jap Government Tokyo, July 21 (A — The situa- tion at Nogano where mobs attack- | .oy od the prefectural officials through | o to"¢ 8 resentnient over the cabinet’s { BT etrenchment policy, is tending to- | " rd a small revolt and is worry- | o= LT ing the government. Unless it im- | (0F W 0 0o proves martial law is likely. The government imposed a cen- sorship yesterday upon all news relative to the rioting. Newspapers were forced to throw out many col- umns of news reports concerning the riots. Today the authorities stated that censorship would not apply to cable news, all agencies and prohibited from | publishing in- this information, the situation governors will go in a body to the 1926 conference of state executives at Cheyenne, Wyo. Governor Ralph O. Brewster Maine in announcing details of trip today declared it would be Miss.—Mrs. Carolina has $14,000 alimony, hav e from her 17 year Nelson Guild, yer kin, They eloped students last year. the husband s the |of New England in a unit. He is said to be the officer of the meeting, year was held in The gubernatoria prise 20 persons trip and return aboard the new Boston and Maine railroad’s express, Minute Man, The party west presiding which last Portland, Me. 1 party will c New York— Iman’s 40 year run of back luck is ended. His being held in jail fofdebt was such a sad spectacle after heroism in fail- of expeditions t H. M. Jaco- ind amateur explorer, ure by, paid 1 banker A bill of art r him Dresden—There 1t on land on the next rr artillery regiment ing wrtificial — fog which prevents vision for more than FIRE UNDER CONTROL Conway, Ark., July 21 (P—Fire which attacked the Conway Com- press company plant here late terday was under control ez night after destruction of property “The |valued at $330,000. Most of the as in baled cotton. smoke scree graphing or A G ally any of reports of > not availa READ HERALD C. ADS FOR RESULTS STOP, LOOK AND READ ABOUT OUR SALE OF USED CARS BEGINNING JULY 20 AND LASTING THREE DAYS ONLY out there The author of | Private Life of Helen of Troy” is to [loss Come prepared to buy a good used car at YOUR OWN PRICE Every car is in good running order and priced so low that you can not afford to forego such OPPORTUNITY Prices ranging from $35.00 and upwards. an unheard of value. $5.00 down will hold the car you choose and ONE DOL- LAR A DAY ONLY will pay for it. The Hardware City Motor Co. 50 Chestnut Street. Phone 2215. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock Every car a friend of Woodrow Wilson, left an | east conference of Methodist church, | Lena Petrone, | |first time the governors had gone out | CLERGYMAN ASKS * TRIAL FOR MURDER Texas Pastor Who Killed Man| of | | ney the |as it 15€ 1 dict |rector of which Dr. for of rowth of a plot H in | Fort The county grand jury e slaying Saturday of D, I althy Frank Baptist evangelist and fundamental- | 1 a demand trom the e indicted for the sure a trial in the n e Charged with Chipps' murder in a | complaint filed by the district attor- Dr. Norris said he did not wish grand nesses yest summoned ‘}\'mna shot C man had thr continued {Meacham an fter the lumber- t to kill him if I attacks oun M | other city of ‘ Writes News Article | Mickle has prepared an article for Searchlight, church newspape quoting Nutt and other church offi- cials on versions of the shoot- ing. Mick 1arges that the jury contains men unfriendly to Dr. Nor- as a result of the pastor's r ks on the administration of ci 1ces and his sermons on (®)— |practice of members of another re- ligious faith. “The present grand jury was formed a few days before the shoot- ing and has on it prominent Roman “atholics, or men with Catholic amilies,” said Mickle, “also In addi- to this t are certain well , long standing bitter enemies . Norris on present Demands Indictment Worth, Tex., July investiating Chipps, by Rev. J. ally known | lumberman, Norris, natio I convene here today faced pastor that slaying to in- ar futu the hree of the jurymen were pall- ers at Chipps' funeral last Sun- jury to retu would lea: 1 a “no bi e the status of indefinite with the possibility tuture grand jury might in- After hearing six \\‘IZ-‘ day 1 grand jury |®d ! Mickle's article also charges that exception was taken to a sermon by | Dr. Norris on the subject “Six mem- the B. Haughey. Roman Catt sl s \nd |olic man f Meacham Dry Goods 1 Today |company,” the article also alleges public relations di- |that members of this faith visited st Baptist church, |Dr- Norris lim to drop the Sarde ey ks and Chipps' visit o of an_ alleged conspiracy 0t e Dr. Norris to discontinue . : t which certain persons took ing was the out- inst the tt. a deacon in the church | t to he the only eye wit- | to the shooting, declared Dr. g, ed J. Mickle the asking at par force to several s years, officials were 2 ; i 1t Chipps’ sl PBGEDLy Witnesses Examined Witnesses examined yesterday 1 Nutt, in hotel N oug lude switchboa Boston, July 21 (#—New England | of | a will make the || will | ¥ | perhaps not another lil grand | {bers of the First Baptist church fir- | was | SPECULATORS UNEASY | OVER FRENCH FRANCS Wall Street Dabblers Frankly Are 7 |Who is said to have overheard conversation with Dr. Nor- tly hefore the shooting tell- pastor he was coming to the | him. | Miss Hartwell, |secretary, who cans are watching the situation fron the sidelines, remembering unpleas ant experiences with the Germar mark. Chipps to see =N QUESTION MARK ON GRAVE Jane the pastor’s was in a room ad- |joining the one in which the sla Anderson’s Tombstone |ing took place, is expected to go be- | | Also Bears Name. |fore the jury today. tinued Decline. | Rocheste “This is an unusual case,” Dr. granite stone | Norris said “There is| New York, July 21 P—The spec- |George Anderson ke it on rec- | ulative portion of Wall street was |question mark, now stands in a and the jury | uneasy today as a result of the con- |cemetery at Muskegon, Mich., Wil- have an open | tinued plunging of tk Baker, attorney and friend America will |and reports that Frenchm were (of Anderson, said today. know t is back of this thing." investing heavy in American securi- | Mr, Baker recently returned from Dr. Norris said he ‘has cancelled | ties. Muskegan, where he identified the 11 outsid ments for a vear | The body for Danish insurance compan- and will stay in Fort Worth to con- 1 placed the marks in accord- tinu ival meeti with the wish; a minister said t of Dr. Norris’ n th of its par. Inspired by the (a prayer over grave. hovncea muddled political situation in Paris, | Mr. B: had identitied t of Self Defense.” | the rate continued downward the body Anderson and woided course and at the close of trading |that it now hac v placed in & | stood at 1.933 cents, its lowest level [permanent . He sald the in- for all time. Since the first of last |surance money would be paid to An- week, the franc has lost about |derson’s rela pomnts. Par is 19.3 cents. | Wall street was informed that the | French public waa investing heavily broad in spite of legal restrictions against exporting capital, Bankers | estimated that French nationals now hold a total of $500,000,000 of securities, balanc ind other evidences of funds in M Yor and, Switzerland Worried Over Tong Con- | ‘Pl nam: yesterday. it a ord, T am indict ing to de so T can trial and everybody nt franc sold below two ¢ less half its v eginning of this year, and |anc his re t Sun- | the as the id ¥ Rig J 3 its far he Thus mention « | pulpit shooting from his COLD WAVE 65 IN ARGENTINA WOULD LIMI1 ——e NAMES Loss of Live Stock As Tem- perature Drops to 12 Below Zero. Buenos Aires, July P — Be- reports from the territory ainta Cruz indicate that there have |been heavy mon, liv prece- snow | Feavy “Federal” ' Barred, ! (P—A warn- the terms “federal” and States” are being used in ion with the names jetective bureaus, collection agencies and similar was issued today by Attorney General Sarge He said the government was at a loss to preve { the names and said 95 per cent of the selling |indicated would approve legisla- of Fren in Wall street |tion designed to end the practice, can nd that Ameri- |Many complaints have been received. Justice “United State esliingtan |Dept. of And W |ing |“United connec of ek s stock in c cold |falls during the 1 tern Ar 50 per dented wave nd enterp Speculation here an the bear sid ing in lowering the value of anc. Foreign hange ex- | southwe entina. In some |sections cent of herds | | perished. ex: LSS The temperature {of the cold w ces helow money zer0. rom Europe The Vogue Shoe Shop Two-Thirty-Six Main Street Including CHILDREN WOMEN’S S BOYS' AND MEN Beginning tomorrow, all our Shoes radically marked down. And we'll reductions and styles below. Midsummer The Vogue hoe Shop Two-Thirty-Six Main Street Including RED CROSS SOROSIS FLORSHEIM BUSTER BROWN EDUCATOR AND SIMPLEX will be marked down—Iegitimately marked down— say no more. We'll simply give you a synopsis of the Our windows and a store full of wonderful Shoes—won- derfully underpriced—tell the rest! Come and judge for yourself. White Canvas White Kid Military, Cuban and Flat Heels Black Kid Patent Tan Calf Gray Kid Blonde Kid Sauterne All Heels Our Entire Stock of Red Cross Shoes All Lasts, Patterns and Sizes CHILDREN’S SHOES REDUCED 5% White Canvas White Kid Plain and Cut-out Military, Cuban and Flat Heels $2.85 Regular _ $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 values $ 4.85 Regular 6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 Patent Tan Calf Gray Kid Blonde Kid Sauterne All Heels All Heels, Colors and Leathers $6.85 Regular $£9.00, $10.00, $11.00 Values All Sorosis Shoes $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 Values HOSIERY $1.95 to $3.00 Values Reduced to