New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 3

PUEBLD TRIBES NOT ALL HAPPY Evidence Is Found Where One Split Up Cherokee, Towa, July 29 (P)—] dences have been found in Iowa that the Pueblo tribe of Indians on several occasions split up and a portion of it lived at one time in western Iowa and eastern Nebras- ka. An investigation of Pueblo settle- { Scott—have given this type of court ment ruins in several counties was reported to John A. Mirabel, Ameri- cap'Indlan citizen of Taos, N. M, and & Pueblo authority. His conclu- sions suggest the presence of an agricultural people antedating the Indians who are native to this sec- tion of the country. This may be of significalce to archeologists and anthropologlsts. May Identify Moundsmen He asserts tnere is some Pueblo connection between Indians now resident near Omaha (probably the Omahas) and the Pueblos of the southwest. He has referred to philologists the languages of the two tribes, having first noted a similarity. 4His discoveries also may serve to identify the “mound build- ers,” who never have been traced | as to time of occupation or cause of | disappearance from the middle west. | Mr. Mirabel said: “Our people, the Taos, have a tradition that at one time they lived on the eastern coast of the United States and had a large pueblo on an island at the mouths of two rivers, and that they left there because they *were attacked by a malady. These people are believed to have divided Into groups and separated, going to many parts of the conti- nent. Later, the majority of the groups became united in the south- | west, but again became scattered, | the point of divergenc eing at | Ranchos de Taos, Abique, Oji Cali- | ente. | Similiarity in Language “One branch of the tribe treked | | but not ‘until after the Lieb-Leopold east to find the island where it | formerly lived, but were unable to find it, and so settled in Nebraska. Tradition says this was ne I think the Indians there speak a similar language to ours. Our ver- sion is that in coming back from the coast these Indians built puehlos and lived for many years in them. The ruins mentioned were probably left by thep. “Pueblc domestic sclence em- braced the accumulation of house. old thrash in huge mounds; broken bits of pottery, small lost article jhave served to perplex the arch- heologist and to identify them with | orks of ‘mound builders’. | d are to be found in the section. } | OURT FANS FLOCK T0 MURDER TRIALS icago Is Deeloping Specialy | Morbid Class Chicago, Jul (P—A new and | orbid breed of court followers, en- endered by C 0's serics of mur- er trials, confronts Cook county's riminal court bailiffs with a diffi- 1t problem. Coming from the large class of ty dwellers which apparently nev- has anything to do but look for nsation, the “murder fan” has be- purt attaches Half Are Women. Half the courtroom audience at hicago's last dozen murder trials hs been made up of the same indi- duals. Slightly more than half of ¢ ever-present contingent is wom , but there are men, too, whose ces have become as familiar as at of the judge himself to officlals the courts. Schooled by constant attendance the ways o court procedure, the ibe of “murder fans” offers bailiffs eir most difficult task of disci- ine. pme‘a type, with a visage by which | s can | fistinguish him in a courtroom. | Omaha. | | anese to give lessons in English. | of the fi hind general refuse of the pueblo | when on ele ome went into these mounds and | the Japanese Mounds such ag Mirabel describ- ! Build and Help Build ' TRUST CO. - EWBRITAIN gy, = Savings Deposited by Aug. 3rd Etlquette of Seats, The fan quickly learns how to get a seat of vantage even when hun- dreds clamor for admittance. He knows how many warnings the judge will issue before clearing the courtroom of a disorderly _crowd, and so ignores reprimands. He vies with his fellow fan for laurels of ac- curacy in forecasting verdicts. Balliffs trace the origin of the breed back to the Carl Wanderer and Harvey Church murder trials, case did they discover that the same faces predominate in every court- room audience. A number of notable murder trials—Shepard, ~ Russell Scott, Scalise and Anselml, Italian gangsters; Grandma Nusbaum and John Walton Winn; the Drake ho- tel bandits, Martin Durkin, Robert followers constant recreation of the sort he most enjoys. Contempt For Order. Deputy balliffs entrusted with the disciplining of trial audiences have regarded with some alarm the growing contempt for their admo nitions of silence and order in tu. court. The fans have heard such admonitions too often to be awed by them. Lately, however, the aid of trial judges has been evoked,.and the ejection of disorderly spectators has somewphat helped. Sweden, Delayed in Use Of Radio, Forges Ahead Stockholm, July 30 (P—Broad- casting was much delayed in Swe- den. The government looked this new. me with suspicion. advanced w spared chaos in the air. And it was only two years ago that the opposi- tion broke down and the example of other European countrfes was fol- lowed by Sweden. Illegal sets had been generally used previous to_the official estab- lishment of broadcasting. There are | W 200,000 licensed sets in use and a new Super Dayentry station is | soon to be opened in Motala, a cen- al city in Sweden, which will be able to reach two-thirds of the lis- teners-in throughout the \*a\nyH‘\'v‘ annual fee for a license to listen | in Sweden is about two dollars and a quarte: “I Beg Your Pardon” Is | Leading Jap Phrase | Tokyo, July 30 (—All Japanese want to learn English. Getting prop- | er conversational practice with for- eigners is, however, alfft Recently radio broadcasting staticn in Tokvo employed a Jap-| One e use | t lessons was on t of the phrase, *I beg your pardon The instructor advised his p t th est way to learn this was practical use. He suggested that 1 trains or streets, glish student pur- posely bump into forcigners or step | on their toes and, in reply to the | victims, smile and politely declare, £ beg your pardon.” Guaranteed Quart by the Maker $1.25; pint of Tangicfoot | 75c; Yapint | 50c; Super- i Sprayer 35 cents SPRAY THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY | GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN i Draw Interest from the Ist. Interest Compounded Quarterly DPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7-9-D. §. T. e Fine quality lined with silk P— i A Small Deposit Will Hold It CINNAMON PONY COATS May be worn either as cloth or fur coat. Cinnamon pony. re- * versible with clothe of shep- herd’s plaid. Attractively trimmed with Javancse mink collar. A mew fur and a new WINTER PRICE $250 A Small Deposit Will Hold Tt coat. August Sale Price Price Every woman can have a Fur Coat this winter. Our prices are low and upon the payment of.a small deposit your Coat will be held un- til wanted. During the summer additional payments may be made and by fall your Coat will be paid for in full. Greater Than Ever Savings on This Remarkable vGroup - of per cent. Sale. New Coats styled for the son. Sharply reduced for bheautitul collar of fox. August Sale Price 160 ¢ WINTER PRICE §: Our August Sale Makes Vhis Low Price Possible on Caracul A limited number of fox trimmed Brown Caracul Coats at a very spe- cial price. The Coats are fashioned for the 1927 scason. fine workmanship have developed a beautiful garment. Rich pelts and 100 WINTER PRICE $190 M A Small Deposit Will Hold It Starts Tomorrow Bright and Early We urge you to attend this sale on the opening day. Then you will h choice of our matchless stock. you more for your money than ever before. Hundreds %of luxurious Coats, styled for the 1927 season, have been reduced from 20 to 40 1 Buy now, during this great August Save 850 to $100—get the very best at lower prices than later Upon payment of a small denosit your coat will be held and stored free of all charges until wanted In All the City No Sale Like This Cpening Day Special! GRAY FOX COATS One of the newest furs on the market to- day. Resembles and wears like raccoon. Styled in tomboy models with deep shawl collar and on mannish lines. If a raccoon is a little expensive, here is just the Coat for you. August Sale Price - $125 ESHKE Established 1896 ve the unrestricted We are giving Fine Pelts, Smart Styles, Low Price, Feature Exquisitely set off with collar and cuffs of squirrel. At this price « in misses’ sizes only This is a splendid opportunity to buy a real fine Coai reasonably. August Sale Price 115 WINTER PRICE $200 A Small Deposit Will Hold It TOMBOY RACCOON COATS Raccoon Coats are higher this year, yet Meshken's prices are low market have been made up into these Coats, giving you a fine, heav- ily furred garment at a very August Sale Price WINTER PRICE $ Tomorrow We Place on Sale a Matchless Collection of Japanese Mink COATS Soft, Iustrous pelts and smart, grace- ful lines make this a much desired Coat. Beautifully trimmed with fox, lining of figured embossed silk; an outstanding value in this sale. Sce this Coat and appreciate its full viue. August Sale Price 36 WINTER PRICE $450 i) A Small Deposit Will Hold It prices soared 50 low price. A Small Deposit Will Hold It 7 J We have advertised only a few of the remarkable values to be had in our August Sale. It will be to your advantage to come down to- morrow and make your selection, while our stock is at its best. We guarantee you a saving of 20 to 40 per cent.