New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 5

il it The picture illustrates the $85 Colum bia model. On Approval means just that: You c:n’t always decide so conveniently here as at your home which instrument and which records (if any) will suit you. ) We 'u: ke the matter easy by sending a complete COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA outfit wherever you say, so you .7n take your time about it. : Its appearance is digni- ed and artistic. the shapely; cabinet, and all tl e details of finish, this is an exemplary sample of what the produce. It is equipped with the Columbia TIndividual thegast word in the many exclusive featurc Grafonolas. Brodrib & Wheeler " 138 Main St. Haiiinan Blcg. Other models as low as craftsmanship can Record Ejector, all Columbia best Amcerican possessed by $15. FINED AND JAILED. New Haven, Nov. 11.—Found guilty of Intimidation, a striker of the New Haven Clock Company, arrested near the gates a fortnight ago, was fin8d "\ $50 and costs and given six months in Jail, and an additional $5 fine for breach of the peace, in the city court yesterday. The strikers employed counsels for the accused men. The evidence showed that he flourished a razor while threatening a man who refused to strike. An appeal was taken. PROBING MUNITIONS PLANT. New Haven, Nov. 11.—As a part of the general inquiry begun by the internal reenue department, it is understood that local concerns which nfke war munitions have been re- quested to make a report on the vol- ume of business thé$ are doing in these particular lines. Collector Walsh’s men are not being used in the work, special agents having been sent into the state for this purpose. $2,500 THOMPSONVILLE FIRE, Thompsonville, Nov. 1l.—Damage estimated at about $2,500 result today from fire in an ell of the convent of St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church here yesterday. The fire was con- fined to the partitions. It is believed it started from a defective chimney. “The interior of the ell was practi- cally ruined by water. The main building also suffered from water. The parochial school with about 500 children in attendance, is across the street. There was no disturbance among them and the sessions were continued without interruption. | aides-de-camp. KAGURA DANGE IS HELD AT KIOTO Ancient Custom Observed Follow- ing Coronation Kioto, Nov. 11.—Following the grand coronation ceremony at the Shishiiden, the antique ceremony of the ‘“kagura’” dance was celebrated today at the Shunkoden hall in the vresence of the whole court, In the early hours the Shunkoden hall, wherein reposes the imperial sanctuary, was decorated appropriate- ly. At the appainted time the digni- taries of state. high military and naval officers, and titled personages, and their wives, assembled at the waiting hall in the compound of the | imperial palace. They wore the same dress as on the ceremony of the pre- vious day. Emperor Makes Appearance, Not long after, the crown prince, the princesand princesses of the blood and other members of the imperial family entered the Giyoden, a hall ad- jacent to the Shunkden. A short interval, and then the emperor slowly made his way from the inuer part of the palace, attended by kis retinue. His Majesty donned his outer robes and washed his hands, as is usual when worshipping before the deity of holy presence. He then took the bamboo brush and the hinoki fan, which were offered by the chamber- lain. The members of the suite also changed their dress. During this time the senior corona- tion officials entered the place of ceremony and taok their posts. Mean- while those who had asserbled in the | waiting hall were ushered to the hall under the guidance of the coronation | officials and took the seats assignecd | to them. Reads Shinto Prayer. The doors of the imperial sanctuary were thrown open by the officiating officials to the strains of the kagura music. Next the official- presented the sacred rice and other offerings to the sanctuary, these beinz placed on the altar. The soft strains of the kagura music were heard continually- Then the chief ritualist attired in full religious costume proceeded before the sanctuary and reaa a Shinto pray- er- Presently the imperial train en- tered the hall, the emperor being pro~ ceeded by the grand master of cere- monies and the household minister. After the emperor came two cham- berlains, one holding the sacred sword and the other the imperial privy seal. They were followed by the lord chamberlain, other chamber- lains, the chief aide-de-camp and Behind the imperial | | PROMINENT WOMEN JOIN IN MOVEMENT FOR PREPAREDNESS Promineat Women, interested in and taking part in the movement for national preparedness. will .hold .a conference in Washington, November Maké the Most of Your Cook’s Skill, Give Hér RYZON THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER OU supp superior f Y in your selection of baking powder. ly your cook with selected newly laid eggs, lour and the best of butter. Give her RYZON. Do likewise For, with RYZON she can get the most out of her other good and costly cooking materials. You will find that RYZON will enable her to make better 15. The women who will take part are men bers of the women’s section of the Navy league. They will meet in Memori Continental hall, head- quarters of the Daughters of the American ilevolution. Among them are Mrs William Cumming Story, prominent in the activities of the Daughte and Miss abel Board- man. secretary of the National Red Cross. taken away by the officials to strains of the and the sanctuary w d. The kagura music is an important Shinto air of very old origin, having Leen handed down from the dimmest ages. Amaterasu Omikami, the the | the deor looking, better tasting, more easily digested muffins, coekies, biscuits and pastry. Subject RYZON to any test and prove for produces better results; that it is stronger an: longer; that it is absolutely wholesome. ourself that it that it k Your grocer sells RYZON with a money-back guarantee. GENERAL CHI o o0 bepat I ALCO. e IMPORTANT Please note that #o more RYZON is required it P than of any other baking powder. Modern recipe books and the cooking schools now use stand- ard lewel measurements. use RYZON exactly as you awould use any GENERALCTHEMICALCO. If you do not use lewe! measurements, other baking poawder. retinue walked the crown princes of the blood and other members of the imperial family and the lord keeper of the privy sezl, the chief of the cor- 35 CENTs Wmfl/!//////////W//WI \_/// oA con- =~ preveey great i ial ancestress, concealed hers a cave, being angry wi the lawless conguct of her brother, Susano Mikado, her subjects WE GIVE ROYAL 6LD TRADING STAMPS—ASK FOH THEN FOOD DEPARTMENT In quarter-pound NEW YORK pound ting 3 Se. PEAS Tona Brand A CAN . ?f%i Special Gut Prices for Week of Nov. 8 fo 13, In Smoked Shoulders,lb14c CRANBERRIES rw 8c JUST A FEW OF Clothes Pins 100 for 12¢ Capers . . . ., botlle 10¢ Gorton’s Codfish . . pkg 17¢ a3 20 STAMPS With One Pound 30¢c A Goffee with a Reuntation 110 1 can Sultana Spice........10¢c 1 bot. A&P Ammonia . .10c 1 can Old Dutch or Atlantic Cleanser .. 2 pkgs. Noodles . ... ++s.0...5c each or 1 pkg 10c 2 cakes Mother’s Ironing Wax . ..each 1 bot. White Vinegar 1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder SPECIAL 20 Stamps with 3 pks Freshly Packed e e e e 25 STAMPS with 1 bottle EXTRACTS .. Free Delivery Tel, 135 10c be 10c Stamps Free With Any of the Following ——— Groceries —. None Better OTHER LEADERS | Gluden’s Prepared Mustard bot 10"_ Daisy Milk Chocolate . cake 10 Beardsly's Shredded Gadfish pkg 10% 30 STAMPS With One Pound 35¢ A Goffee for the Epicure 10 1 jar Iona Brand Jam. . 1 bot. Mustard Relish. . . 1 pkg. Elbow Macaroni. 1 jar Peanut Butter. . 1 can Vanco Cleanser) 2 boxes A&P Stove Polish. . each S5c 1 bot. A&P Worcestershire SALE OF A&P CORNSTARCH WITH EXTRA STAMPS A&P Cornstarch, sa 7¢ * Fine For Puddings, Ftc. 1 STAMPS with I can “* BAKING POWDER...30¢ Free Delivery & Tel 135 7cl 1 | testified in signed statement ! blood, it onatian committee bringing up the rear. Solemnity Dominating Note. When the emperor had taken his seat on the imperial throne the cham- berlains who held the sacred sword and the imperial seal placed them on the tables near by.” The scsn« was one of great beauty and color. with the dominating note solemnity The ceremony proper wae then be- gun. It was concluded in a short space of time. The emperor rose from his seat, and, while ¢ urt ritual- ists were ringing the sacred Dbells, made a respectful bow to the sanc- tuary. The same formalities were ob- served by the crown pri.ce, princes and princesses of the blood and other members of the imperial family. Resume Kagura Music, The court musicians then resumed the kagura music and the emperor and members of the imperial house retired in the same order observed at their entry. At the close of the cere- mony all participants either offered worship or showed their respect be- fore the sanctuary- The offerings placed on the altar were removed and Bronchitis And Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailments Yield to Linonine, Nearly one thousand prominent people in one city alone have publicly that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thousands in other seotions of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in pro- claiming Linonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to sci- ence. It warms and enriches the restores circulation and bathes the delicate membranes of throat and lungs in rich, new vitality.- | bringing blood—and relief is wrought | tions that cause the disturbances. by removing the swellings and irrita- It is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesale, being an emul- sion of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous reme- dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as All druggists—25c, 50c, $1. trived a means to sooth thc wrath of | their mistress. after consulting they hit upon a plan to play music. A god- dess attending the sun gad i ss, named Amano-Uzume, put on a wig made of the bark of the Judas tree and, gird- ing up the sleeves of her dress with a cord made of vine, d2nced before the cave wherein the Sun Goddess was resting. There was an accompan- iment of song and a h .bard with bells attached. The gods and god- desses made a huge bonfire, as it was pitch dark outside the cave. and made merry at the dance of tne goddess Amano-Uzume. £he Sun Goddeess, whose feminine curiosity was aroused by the swelling music an¢ dancing, opened the door of the cave to look upon the scene. So pleased was she at the merry entertainnr.ent that her wrath was dispelled and she came out of her concealment. The sub- jects, gods and goddesses, were over- joyed at the reappearance of their Sun Goddess and sang a song of wel- come. This was the origin ¢f the ka- gura dance. In the reizh of the first emperor Jimmu the kagura dance was established as an important function ‘at the court ceremonials, Harps and Flutes In the reign of Emperor Seiwa, 859 A. D, the kagura dance was used for the first time in the cclebration of the Daijosai or grand thanksgiving festival as a part of the accession ceremony, The present airs used in the kagura music were ¢ ¢cted from among ancient songs by Emperor Ichijo, and number 38. The principal instruments used in ths music are harps and flutes. In playing the ka- gura music the musiciuns take their seats in two groups, one facing the other, ATWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to Our Readers. Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to believe it at first hearing, we feel se- cure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a New Britain Wwoman is confirmed over a year later. veland, 95 Elm St., New 2 : “I often felt nervous and dizzy ‘and my kidneys were ir- regular in action. My back and sides pained me. Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured at Clark & Brainerd Co.’s Drug Store, cured me.” OVER A YEAR LATER Mrs. Eve- land said: “I am glad to confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. They do all they are advertised to do.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—sget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Eveland has twice publicly rec- ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. X 00 EXCURSIONS TONARA Members of Diplomatic Corps Visit Famous Japanese Lake Kioto, Nov. 11—At the conclusion of the official coronation functions the members of the diplomatic corps will be the guests of the courts on excursions to the city of Nara, the home of beautiful temples and to the famous Lake Biwa which lies about fifteen miles from Kioto. Nara 26 miles from both Kioto and Osaka, was the capital of the empire between 709 and 781 A. D. during the period of the reign of the Nara d nasty. The city abounds in places of historic fame and scenic beauty and is known as ‘“Nara the Beautiful.” Largest Lake in Country. Lake Biwa is in the province of Omi, near Kioto. It is the largest lake in the country, cumference of about 80 miles. The lake is noted for the scenic beauty of its environments among Wwhich the most famous are known as ‘“The Eighth Beautiful Scenes” These were selected by Prime Minister Konoye in 1,600 following the Chinese ex- ample of lake Tungling. They are the Evening Snow on Mount Hira, a Flight of Wild Geese at Katata, the Night Rain at Karasaki, the Deep Tone of the Evening Bell at Miidera, the Sunshine with a Breeze at Awazu, the Evening Glow at Seta, the Autumn Moon at Ishiyama and the Returning Boats at Yabase. These are favorite themes of Jap- anese poetry. It is traditionally re- lated that L.ake Biwa was formed during a night in 286 B. C. by the action of an earthquake, which at the same time raised the Sacred Mount Fuji on the spot where it now stands. Legends aside, the two are considered to be among the most beautiful places in Japar Special Swords. The swords used by the officials of the coronation commission during the coronation rites are a special kind ramed “efu-no-tachi,” worn by the the diamio and other retainers of the shogun in th Tokugawa period on the occasion of tendering congratu- lations to the Shogun on New Year's Day or on his installation. As this type of sword has become rare, new swords were especially made by the smiths to the order of the coron- ation commission. The officials who wear the swords at coronation func- tions number 540. About thirty offi- cials carry the blade made by the noted swordsmiths of olden times. These have been kept in their house- holds as family treasures. Gets New Blade. Public procurator General K having a cir- | > GERMAN ZEPPELIN ARRIVES AT S0 Flew Across Southern Hi Northeastern Serbia amd N Bulgark Herlin, Nov. 10, (By wireless Sayville, N. Y.)—7he arrival at of a German Zeppelin after an hour voyage from Temesvar (in H gary, 72 miles northeast of Bel across southern Hungary, no) ern Serbia and northwestern garia, is reported in a despatch fi Sofia given out by the Overseas Agency . “The Zeppelin had the Duke Mecklenburg on board,” says the spatch. “The airship was visited| King Ferdinand directly after its rival. The king was n by members of the ministry and| immense crowd had assembled; greet the German flier. ‘“The Zeppelin, after virtually Sofia had visited and admired started on its return voyage.” Hiranuma caused a swordsmith make a new blade for his use. idea was that a blade newly made at the hand of a swordsmith in the new era is preferable to the old blades, when the intention is that of commemorating the new era of the new sovereign, Sixteen swords to be used by Princess of the blood and six swords | for the use of the emperor were newly made by Sadakatsu Gas- san, of Osaka, who is the greatest contemporary swordsmith and holds the post of art connoisseur in the household department. The sheath of the swords for the emperor, the Crown Prince and princes of the blood is decorated with gold dust and mother of pearl on lacquered ground and mounted with the imper- ial crest, the chrysanthemum flower in purple gold, the metal accessor- ies being all of pure gold- The em- peror when dressed in the military niform of generallissimo both of the army and navy will wear the sword but in other cases they will be held by a chamberlain and kept in |a brocade bag. | Retain Ancient Curve. | Al the swords retain the ancient ! curve form of the Daimio’s blades. | After the coronation ceremonies, ' the Shishiiden, Shunkoden, Daijo shrines and other ceremonial halls as well as the gardens of the Nijo palace and the coronation banquet halls will be thrown open to the in- spection of the people. The halls and decorations will be left as they were at the time of the proceedings of the coronation ceremonies, in corder to enable the public to get a true idea of the proceedings. The period of public viewing will last till the end of January next year. Kioto therefore expected to become a mecca of pilgramage with a large in- flux of visitors from all parts of the country- APPLIES FOR EXEMPTION. Hartford, Nov. 11.—For the time since the civil service law into effect the state highway com: sloner finds it necessary to make plication for the exemption of & tion in mwntw:m. It is errand boy/ Whielf it has beén to fill at $5 a week. PASSED FRAUDULENT CHEC Derby, Nov. 11.—Robert P, Hartford was arrested here charged with having passed ulent check on J. P. Healy, a dealer here, about two months The check was for $15 drawn on Middletown bank. t is alleged tI he also operated in Oxford and mour, Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is wmet.hinlfx”d tful. We can hardly realise of all the children born in civi countries, twenty-two p o or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirt) per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half they are fifteen ! ‘We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that ms { of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of oTe) Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complal more or less opium or morphine. They are, consid they mpafy" deadly poisons. In any quantity, retard cis v 0 ead | exactly the but | O Chas. T Flotoher, | Castoris to congestions, sickness, death. — you must see that it bears the signature causes the blood to circulate the pomoftha-unmdflhylm’m'm Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of