New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916. - C'reafimsqf the _ NO—they do not look like the $2.50 and $2.85 shoes that you associate at these priees. They look more like shoes selling at DOUBLE the NEWARK prices. They are the creations of the NEWARK Shoe Maker—works of art in leather. It's amazing what really beautiful styles you get here at $2.50 and $2.85. And you SAVE-A-DOLLAR on every pair as a result of our enormous output of more than three million pairs a year. Come and see the new Fall models. 237 Styles for Fall and Winter are now shown inallNewark Shoe Stores. Come them and Newark Shoes Metiod same as $5, $5 and $7 Shoes. NewarK Shoe Stores Co. NEW BRITAIN STORE, 234 MAIN ST. Near R. R. Crossing. Newark Stores Nearby: Hartford, Waterbury and Springfield. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings, When ordering by mail include 10c—parcel post charges. Other 229 Stores in 97 Cities. The Ashley-Babcock Co. Glass of Hot Water “TIIRTY DAYS HATH ' SEPTEMBER” —which is your memo that it’s full time to say ‘Goodbye’’ to Friend [Straw and ‘“Welcome’’ to your stylish new Stetson. Whether you want an Ultra-Modish block or a | Jery Quiet model, you will | find it here in Soft felt or | IDerby. | Why not two Stetsons? m ndid appetite —you don’t want to 100K | . ; | | i | svlitting heada | foul tongue, stomach, lame can, s by washing the ater each morning. spoonful of limestone rrevious indigestible sour bil cieansin aay’s sweetening and onderfuily invigorating. ste and acidity and e same all the time, even | cheeks nder a Stetson? kA i , COns th Ha_vc = gO-Od oz as | ;»h«um.f\y”. n a real enthusi ep in our mirrors drug store, subject of way shortly. a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. ]. Before Breakfast | | phosphate 1t to flush from the stomach, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the waste, thus purifying limentary tract before put- . food into the stomach. > action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach It cleans all the sour fermentations, gases, glves one a for breakfast and id to be but a little while until s begin to appear in A quarter pound of limestone Phosphate will cost very little at the but is sufficient to make | anyone who is bothered with bilious- ation, stomach trouble or st on the Try and poisonous toxins; internal sanitation. it and you are assured that you will Jook better and feel better in every “\ (PERSHING'S SCOUTS . GIVE GHOST DANCE Apaches Entertain Soldiers With Grotesque Indian Steps Field Headquarters, American Puni- tive Expedition, Mexico, Sept. 14.— The Apache scouts attached to the American Punitive Expedition came all the way from E1 Valle to field General J. J. Pershing, just before the commander of the expedition left on his recent inspection trip to the bor- der. The dance, weird and picturesque, was witnessed by a thousand soldiers and was held only after painstaking preparations by the Indians. Prior to his first inspection trip which took him to El Valle) the gen- eral had heard many times of the ghost dances the scouts had been giv- ing at their camp and before leaving for El Valle had informed Capt. James A. Shannon, who has directed the des- tinies of the Apaches, that he would be pleased to have them perform for him. Communicated to the Indians, the general’s request caused great ex- citement and they insisted on leaving at once for fleld headquarters. They passed the general en route anl it was only by the exercise of great diplomacy that they were pre- vented from debouching from their motor trucks and giving their dance on the trail. They were persuaded Lo continue their trip, however, and busied themselves during their six- day layover at headquarters by fur- nishing their costumes and securing a new and complete line of vivid paints. The dance, held the night after Gen- eral Pershing’s return from El Valle, was staged on a level piece of ground inside the lines near “Chinatown.” Behind a circle of bales of hay fifty vards in diameter, hundreds of khaki- clad-soldiers gathered. The general was seated in a big camp chair on a low platform. A huge fire of logs blazed in the center of -the circle, sending showers of sparks and great sheets of flame skyward whenever the zealous Apache fireman dashed gaso- line into its roaring vortex. Long before the general was seated, the fourteen musicians uniformed ac- cording to regulations and seated a short distance from the fire, began their chant. Their soloist, Ietsuay, would shout a stanza of perhaps twen- ty words and his comrades would chant a sort of chorus in guttural rythm. It was untamed, untrained and altogether primitive. Accompanying his chant, Ietsuay thumped on a makeshift tom tom—a galvanized iron pail with a wet deer skin stretched across its mouth. For five minutes the prologue con- tinued, then the ranks of the onlook- ers parted to admit the dancers. There were five of them—costumed barbari- cally in trappings and headdresses rioned by their own hands. John Cody led the band, followed by Chow Nonotolth, Saas and Eskibende. ibende was the ghost and his role somewhat of the clown—a , dignified clown. Of the five, he wore the least clothes. Like the other four he ware a mask, cut from a burlap sack. A small head- dress, breech clout, moccasins and a stuffed fawn which dangled against the small of his back, completed his costume. In his hands he carried two red-tipped wands. His body was painted a ghostly gray. The others were attired most elab- orately. Their headgears, carved from wood, painted in bright colors, be- spangled with small mirrors and tip- ped with fluffy white hawk feathers were works of art. Brass studded belts, bits of calico, blankets of vivid hues and a number of small bells that tinkled as they moved, made up the remainder of their dancing clothes. Entering the arena, they filed around the circle in a dignified prom- enade, all except the ghost, who ambled in the rear, executing gro- tesque dance steps to the encourag- ing shouts of the singers. Warmed by the applause of the spectators, the dancers soon increased 1Y exertions. Around the fire they ved, shuffling, swaying, hopping. The fire light was reflected from the mirrors in their headdresses and the brass studs in their belts. Streamg i 1 of sweat flowed down their naked tor- | | i Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; stuffy from a cold breath, acid instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy poisons from the body with phosphated and We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- sos. The singers changed the motif of their chant and the five dark figures that circled the roaring flames in- creased their pace. Suddenly the chant ceased, the monotonous thump thump of the tom tom ended with a long roll and the dancers came to a standstill amid a burst of applause. The first act was ove Ten times this was repeated, Tetsuay chanting industriously, = apparently without drawing breath. Toward the last the impressiveness of the spec- tacle was increased by vivid flashes of lightning from three storms in the surrounding mountains. Their fan- in | tastic figures silhouetted against Pa- liver, the | frequently, jorita mountain by the blinding polts, the Apaches scored even more heavily than they had expected. After an hour's exhibition, the dance ended, under orders. Teft to them- selves, the scouts would ha con- tinued for hours, even until they were completely exh ed. No one of the expedition, not even their mentor, Capt. Shannon, knows for what purpose the dance is given nor what is chanted. The dancers dress in secret and hide the accoutre- ments jealously. Certain steps occur but what they symbolize is unknown. “They seem to think it’s pretty,” was the only explanation Capt. Shannon could give of the ceremony. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL IADVTERTISE ¢ Wilzon Ca [ IN THE HERALD. MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prico. headquarters to give a ghost dance for | [§ Men’s Custom Tailoring Produced By the Tailor With a Conscience When yeou want clothes, you want good Clothes—made by a reliable tailor, with a reputable standing, I am pround of my reputation. There is no limit to my efforts to satisfy every customer. MY AL 'TheName “Tom urray’”’ A Guarantee of Honest Values and Honest Methods. VANGE SHOWING OF FALL WOOLENS Challenges any tailorin house in New Britain for variety, beauty of design or values. My productions are honest, tailor-made garments, products of my own workrooms, right here on the premises and all Coats are tried on in skeleton form before finishing, to insure perfect fitting Clothes. IWILLMAKE TO YOUR OR- DER SUIT OR TOPCOAT which for style, fit, workman- ship and value cannot be equalled in the state of Con- necticut. I Guarantee toSatisfyYou OrREFUND Your MONEY without argument, for no gar- ment is ever allowed to leave my store unless it is absolute- ly perfect. 1 HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON “Tom Murray fhe Forbes Furnace Absolutely Gas-Tight—Easy to Regu- late, A Coal Saver. Can be seen at the BERLIN FAIR or in our store at 34 Dwight Street, Sold and installed by Ericson & Johnson NEW BRITAIN, CONN. NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having newly equipped bullding are prepared to do first class your patronage. 38 Union moved into their work. We solicit satisfaction guaranteed. street. Tel. 583 | WULTIGRAPHS LEFTER Fac-simile of Typewriting done iu 1, 2 and 8 colors with signatures Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO0., INC. 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. ’» 394 MAIN ST., New Britain. CROWLEY BROS. INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Wall Papers and Glass. 491 Main Street, opp. Laf- ayette Street. Tel, 1199. Be sure to ALL AT ROWLEY’S to get estimates on your interior and exterior decor- ating. a word each day pays for a classified adv. n the Herald You get results. That's what you want ADVANCE FALL STYLES MR. GOOD DRESSER--- Do You Want the Newest Things in Good Clothes? We are showing THE ARISTOCRAT model for Fall; it’s a copy of a $40.00 Suit —our price $15.00. For the Conservative Dresser the Armstrong model will appeal—made of fine silk mixed worsted, at $15.00. Our Hat Department is the talk of the town. Those new, classy shapes at $1.50 and $2.00, sold elsewhere from $3.00 to $4.00. In our Furnishing Department you will find the latest things at popular prices. BARNEY F GREEN & CO. CLOTHIERS & FURNISHERS LYNN NEW YORK HARTFORD PROVIDENCE LIVE WIRE SYSTEM 250 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD