New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 5

- PERFORMED ATKI0TO A Most Picturesque of . Coronation | Rites Observed Kioto, Nov. 15.—One of the Ppicturesque of all the coronation rites were those connected with the plant- Png, growth and serving of the to be offered by the emperor to the spirits of the imperial ancestors aund the deities of heaven and earth, Tho regulations concerning the planting take account of certain forms of di- vination. The fields to be honored planting and growth of the sacred ce were selected from the region %, the southwest of Kioto, called the Yuki district, and others in the northwestern district of Kioto known as the Suki region. In mking the choice the officials concerned rely upon the finding of the diviners, who taking the thinnest pari of a deer's shoulder blade and a branch of the habaka, a species of cherry tree, place the latter in a fire and then ap- ly the burning brand to the deer’s bone until the bone splits with the heat. The direction of the split de- cides the fields to be selected. The bone has been used from thc earlicst times, but latterly the use of the bone was replaced by a picce of pol- ished tortoise shell which is sub- jected to the same procecdings. Held Before Shri The ceremonies for deciding the $5lds for the planting and growth of the sacred rice for the present co! onation were held before the imperiai ancestors’ shrine of the' imperial palace in Tokio. The hall was decor- ated and the ceremony was officlated by Prince Iwakura, chief ritual and other ritualist attired in ancient ceremonial robes. The ceremoay was opened with music; food offer- ipgs were presented by ritualists, and tie chief ritualist read - a -Shinto | prayer before the altar. The chief of the coronation committee handed | & case containing paper on | which was inscribed the names of the prefectures of the Yuki and Suki | districts to Count Toda, Grand Mas- ter of Ceremonies, who passed it to Chief Ritualist Prince Iwakura. The | chief ritualist ordered rites of divina- tion to be commenced. Prince Kujo, vice-chief ritualist, asked deities to | descend, recelve the food offe presented in their honor, and a in the divination for the sacred ficlds. | A sacred fire was made and two | pieces of polished tortoise shell, one | for the Yuki district and the other | for, the Suki, were held up over the | most rice with the The picture printed herewith is the intest photograph of the big slide in the Gaillard cut (formerly known as sy - the Culebra cut, of the Panama canal 10 reach the United States. The letter accompanying the picture said that as/ there are now upward of 10,000,000 cubic yards of material gradually J ew Year Will Come (b’efar;—Canal Will Be Open Again for Traffic PANAMA CANAL CHANNEL BLOCKED BY VSUDE. e moving into the canal faster than the dredges can remove it, it is the opinion that the canal channel will not be open for traffic again before January 1. the Yuki district, and the prefecture Kagawa, in the Suki region. T sult was reported to Prince Fush- imi, president of the coronation board ; and was subnfitted to the emperor for anction, Rice Taken From Field. One koku, or about five bushels of rice, was taken from each fleld| Ex- traordinar; care was observed in the cultiva The used J the cultivation of the plant was e ea £ flimes of the burning habaka tree. When the tortoise shells cracked with , the heat they were handed to chief of the coronation committee, | With rop The ceremony was conducted amid the most profound silence. The chief ritualist saw that divine choice had tallen on the prefacture of Alichi, in WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION, Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Moatpelier, Vt. — ‘“We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir- regular and was tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feet would libloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and i table Compound has idone me lots of good and I now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your reme- dies have done for me.”” — Mrs. MARY GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair- minded, intelligent person, that a medi- cine could not live and grow inpopularity for nearly forty years, and ‘to-day hold arecord for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, without poisessing great virtue .and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ‘ble Compound will help you,write 19 Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad=~ vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. virging ditions. day and the growth and about an acre more in each field, and ach plantation wa. enclosed with a of tre garlanded of straw. The rice sprouts were planted by in fulfilment of sacred’ tra- The fields were guarded and night. The men who drove away or row weeded the fields hungry birds during ripening of the ears matured rice plants, that is ng of the sacred rice, wa ceremonials dictated ancient practice and rigidly observ ed from times immemorial. Imper- ial messengers were sent to the flelds, and those participating wore flowing robes and red lacquered footgear. First of all they cleansed their bod- ies on the bank of the neighboring river, and then they formed a pro- cession tp the rice fields. Ears were plucked for two different purpose: one for preparing rice for the Yuki hall, and the other for distilling black and white sake wine used for the ceremony at the Suki hall. The | separate portions of rice were plac- | ed in a basket over which a branch | of the sakaki tree was laid, whflei twisted recds were used as a cover. | The basket was then carried to Kioto in ceremonial procession, called | “the procession of the sacred rice.” 'HOW SHE ENDED TEN YEARS OF SKIN-TORTURE Oct. 28, 1914:—“T had eczema on my face for ten years. Little red pimples formed in a small spot on my chin and then spread all over my face. They itched and burned me awfully. It was certainly embarrassing to me, and I would not go amongst people. I tried almost every remedy and treatment that could be used for this trouble, but nothing did me any good. I used Res- inol Ointment an&v %esinnl Soap, and was relieved in a day or two. In one month I was cured. This was six months ago and the trouble has never returned.”—(Signed) Mrs. C. C. Rob- erts, Weatherford, Okla. The Resinol treatment speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, even when other treatments prove worse than use- less. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh- toen vears, and all dmoeiata anll 41 of the the harve attendea by i FRENCHEMEN AT FRONT BECOME WELL DIGGERS | g 5 MR ETTING WATER BT THE FRON) Water being a prime necessity the battle front as well as elsewhere and being difficult to transport to the fighting men, scme French soldiers took advantage of a swerve in the struggle to dig a well. This photo- graph was taken very close to the first | line of battle in France. at Bigger Work Less Effort A man well fed can accom- plish more with less effort than one improperly nourished. That's just common sense. For the best nourishment body and brain, thousands now- a-days use Grape-Nuts and Cream of Made of wheat and malted bav- referee and the announcer ROCCO AND WALTZ , TO FIGHT HERE “ongendors For Featherweight Title of :nn. Matched to Meet in Lyceum Theater on Nov. 24 Before F. A. C. Manager James Walsh of the Fed- s completed arrangements > of the best boxing exhibitions scheduled for this city from an "terest standpoint, when he has miatched Sammy Waltz of Hartford laimed by his Capitol City friends, as the champion featherweight of the ‘ate, against Joe Rocco also a resi- 1t of Hiartford, for twelve rounds in r bout on Thanksgiving eve, % the Russwin Lyceum. ‘oth boys are well known to lotal iollowers of boxing, having appeared in this city on a number of occasions, and each have a large following. ‘Waltz is the prime vorite with the Hartford fans while the local fans will pin their faith in the sturdy little Italian battler to dispose of the He- brew champ by the K. O. route. Prob- ably no bout has ever been arranged that has created so much interest and already several wagers have been nade on the outcome. The sem-final will be between John- ny Hayes and Jerry Clifford of New York: Hayes is well known in this city, and Clifford who has fought in the northern part of the state on sev- cral occasions, has attained an envi- able reputation. This bout will be for eight rounds. The curtain raiser will introduce Sailor Cronin and Young O’Neil both of Hartford, in a six round siesta. Mike McCabe will probably be the will be chosen in a few days. PROGRAM ARRANGED. Musical Numbers, Songs and Recita- tions to Mark G- A. R. Gathering. Following is the program arranged for the reception and entertainment in G. A. R. hall on Wednesday evening. Aeolian trio, Mrs. J. J. Andzulatis, Miss Ottilie Mueller and Charles Muel- ler, assisted by Miss Francis Vater, Fred M. Hewitt, H. A. Hargreaves and ‘W. H. Bishop Berceuse de Jocelyn—by B. Godard. Rondo—-by Carl Bohm. Aeolian trio- Bass solo, “A Perfect Day,” Fred M. Hewitt. Prelude and Minuetto from “Lauit Aeolian trio. “The Old Mayor Explans,” by Bret Harte, recitation by H. A. Hargreaves. “Your flag and my flag,” as first delivered by Hon. Thomas L. Reilly in the house of representatives at Wash- ington on April 20, 1914,—H. A. Har- the GIVIL WAR VETERAN Tells How (0 Retard the Infirmities of Old Age. “I am 77 years old rs have worked on the P. C. & St. L. R. R.. Also Civil War Vet- eran. I suffered from a general ner- vous breakdown, and would have such weak, dizzy spells T would have to go to bed fora day ata time- When visiting friends in Bradford, Ohio an old doctor recommended that I try Vinol. That very day I bought a bottle and continued to take it reg- ularly. It has done me a world of good built me up so I feel stronger in every way, and I have gone back to work again, and I want to recom- mend Vinol to any old comrade o aged person who needs strength for it is a grand medicine.”” W. H. Bow- ers, Steubenville, Ohio. The reason Vinol is to old people is because it contains the very elements needed to repla declining strength with renewed vi or, viz: the medicinal clements of fresh cod livers, without oil, pepton- ate of iron, beef peptone and a mild tonic wine. We ask cvery aged person in New Britain to try Vinol on our offer to return their money if it fails to create strength.—The Clark & Brain- erd Co., Riker-Hegeman, druggists, New Britain, Conn. WESLEYAN WILL NOT OBJECT TO BRICKLEY esleyan Will Ignore Kirby’s Ruling and for 35 so beneficial and Will Insist on One Year Clanse ~—Trinity to Lose Two Players. Hartford, Nov. 15.—According reliable information received at Trin- ity last night which is expected to be confirmed by an official statement from Middletown within a few days, Wesleyan ha definitely determined upon its position concerning the Wes- leyan-Trinity football game, which is always the last and the biggest game for each college and which will be played in Hartford next Saturday. Wesleyan will ignore the attitude of Gustavus T. Kirby, chairman of the L . A- A. of which it is a member, and will pl. a nst Trinity whether George Brickley, the former member of the Philadelphia Athleti isin at fullback for Trinity or not Upon representations by Wesleyan as a concession rather than an ac- knowledgement of the operation of the one year rule Trinity will not play Kennedy, the former Ursinus star, at his regular position at quarterback and Vizner, who last winter came back to Trinity from Vermont, will not be started at halfback. In short, We: an while insisting on the one year rule will avoid any dispute of Brickley eligibilty because he played summcr baseball Now that Princeton has played Yale the big three, Yale, Harvard and Princeton, and numerous little colleges will lsithor athletes tainted with pro- fessio Vilism, the infection emanating from the alleged germ which h made George Brickley, the Trinity fullback and Ataletics, as famous as his drop-l ing brother Charlie. This is the of a prominent lawyer connected with Trinity’s advisory committce, which in its final communication to Colum- bia before the latter cancelled S:\ull-l day’s scheduled game with Trinity in New York city raised the point which has been seized upon by Gustavus T. Kirby of the I. C. A. A. A. A. Kirby concedes Trinity’s interpreta- tion of the intercollegiate body’s rul- ing that those who have played in any game this fall in which Brickley par- Dr. an aid to Diagnosis. This and on him at Hotel Beloin. should not fail to take advantage of it. ARE YOU SICK? ARE .YOU SUFFERING? of . i@ StLECTED former member of the | = <- | ticipated ew | fessionals ipso facto. | played Norwich, Brown, Bates, he | | schedule calls for a game on Novem- TUESDAY, NOV. 16th Hours 10 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Specia.Cut Prices for Wee URELA EAS WE GIVE ROYAL 6ULD TRADING STAMPS—ASK™ SULTANA BRAND Should Sell for 15¢ A CAN ——A&P—— TOMATOES | SPINA RD=12; 12 ——ION. k of Nov. 15 to 20 CAN 7C CAN ISC CAN 8 A&P JAMS 2jars 25¢ | PRETZELS . Ib 5—G00D SPECIALS—§ 7 boxes 25¢ each 10¢ Couble Tip Matches, 4 Clothes Lines, Hillsdale Sliced Pineapple, i VERY BEST & GREAMERY R ANGY £10 1 can Sultana Spice ....... 10c 1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder 1 can A&P Chloride of Lime 8c 1 can A&P Lye 8c 1 pkg. Reckitt’s Blue . . 1 pkg. Puffed Rice .. .. 1 pkg. Corn Puffs {ouvs MAINE P i Free Delivery i Tel. 135 el 4} .1 A TEANTIC T 4 BUT EGGS w 45¢ Hamps Free With Any of the Following Groceries OT N 4"' | Pacific Toilet Pap2r, 7 rolis | Mammoth Acparagus Tips, can TER+33 1 pkg. Nome Such Mince 1 bottle Royal Polish. .. .. 1 can Roast or Corned Beef. 2 pkgs. Quarker Oorn Flakes . each 1 bottlec A&P Vinegar . Y “PALIFIC < have made themselves pro- Trinity has Willlams and Tufts and the ber 20 with Wesleyan, which is begin- ning to squirm. Subsequently ~ Wil- | liams played with Princeton, @hich la- ter played with Harvard. Brown played Harvard on Saturday and the deadly infection of the big teams with the taint of Brickleylsm was com- plete. Perhaps that is why Haughton sent in his substitutes against Brown AT LAST, AT LAST. The Pawnees meet their feat of the season, Sunday wh Am- | Tigers of Hartford won a hard fo victory over them at Traut's by the score of 15 to 6. The outweighed the Pawnees 15 to the man having the adv |over the local team in this The Pawnees put up a game |from the start to finish but wi light for the boys from H who have a well drilled team, A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this Visit only, by Dr.NAUGHTO New England's Wenderful Specialist Who Will Appear HOTEL B LOIN Naughton making an X-Ray examination of the Lungs, with Improved Magnoathis Skiascope as other methods of examinations are Iree to all who call ‘wonderful Naughton will give his Consultations Remarkable NEW BRITAIN ONE DAY ONLY ¥, Nov. teth. 5 of ease, Wonderfuf “X-Ray” Examinations, all medical services, gical and Oflice Treatments, Absolutely Free of Charge, Never before has such an obLortunity been given the sick of this vicinity, and if you are suffering, The sick multitude crowd his offices from morning till night, and at case is curable or whether it is incur- able. Not only will you be surprised at visit the young, the old, the rich, the poor, all apply to Dr. Naughton for relief, so those wishing to him should remember the Days, Dates and Office Hours of his visit and call early to avoid the crowded last how DON’T WAIT. THE SICK MULTITUDE CRO firy FREE TO THE SICK TUESDAY, NOV. 16t To all who call on him at Hotel Beloin, Tuesda; FREE FOR FIRST VISIT If So, Call on Him and Take Advantage of His Skill and Experience. The rapidity with which he de- scribes all diseases is truly wonderful and astonishes all who call upon him; ley, Grape-Nuts foods supplies all his wonderful' knowledge of dis.ase, his plain concise explanation of every cause and effect, but at the marvelous rapidity with which his common sense treatment goes to the seat of the trouble, giving relief, and in all and his extensive practical experience cases that have not progressed too | Who are unable to visit his Wore enables him to determine whether a far, a cure. offices. Doctor Naughton will positively be at Hotel Beloin Tues., Nov. 16, from 10 o’clock in the morning until 6 o’clockin the evening, to consult with and examine all cases per- ™ DR. J. P. NAUGHTON Specialist Catarrh, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. Office and Laboratory, 311 Main Street, Worcester, Mcgs. his offices from morning until and If you would call early, Naughton makes regular visits New Britain, from time to time, personally attend to his many p i greaves. | soprano solo, Miss Frances Vater. Bass solo, “The Old Guard,” Fred M. Hewett. ' The Dawn of Love. Moment Musical- Au Printenysz. Aeolian trio All friends of the Grand Army are invited to this meeting and short re- marks will be made by the various state officers. the rich nutriment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts necessary for building vigorous bodies and active brains. DON’T MISS THIS opportunity, as it will not last long or be repeated very often- I have concluded arrangements whereby I will, as long as my present stock lasts, give you A NEW 12 KARAT GOLD FILLED SUR-ON MOUNTING FOR $1,00, and your old mounting. I am the only agent in New Britain for Sur-On goods; and to further ad- vertise them, I giye you the above splendid cffer. Get them now, get busy or get left. F. L. McGUIRE, Optician 276 Main Street. Upstairs over the Commercial Trust Co., Le Witt's Block. Mention the Herald, A raticn of Grape-Nuts and cream, along with other food, insures complete nourishment, “There’s a Reason.” A reception to college who have come to this city will be given this evening by the Col- lege club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell on Russell street. graduates recently Sold by Grocers