New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 5

L “THAT AFTERNOON?” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919. CANNING OUTFITS AR RUBBERS PRESERVING KETTLES A. A. MILLS 80 West Main Street Telephone 381 Heating Plumbing Tinning WANTED--PIANOS TO TUNE Prices Right, Satisfaction Guaranteed R. E. REASOR Phon 263 Ring4 ENGINEER CONTRACTOR Water Services, Sewer Contractor Concrete Work, Piers, Foundations, Etc. Tel. 2073 147 Black Rock Ave. —the visitors departed late. Butdinner wasserved 072 t/e dot as usual. The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove cooked on while mother entertained. T'he steady blue flame of the New Per- fection delivers an even volume of heat to cach utensil. The flame stays where you set it. No time wasted lugging fuel, coaxing a blaze or sweeping up litter. Easy to light, re-fill; and clean. In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes—] with or without ovens and cabinets. The New Perfection Water Heater provides plenty of hot water when wanted. More than 3,000,000 New Perfection Cook- stoves now in use. At your dealer’s. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES Also Puritan Cook Stoves — the best Shor# Chimney stove. AUSTRIA HAS 15 | \Delegates Considering Terms of ! to those DAYS T DECIDE Peace Offered Paris, July 21.—Austria’s delegates to the peace conference today had in their hands for study the mmpl"’"“\ peace conditions of the Allies, the | sections of the treaty which were in- complete when the terms were orig inally presented on June 20, aaving been ha d to the Austrian dele- gates yesterday without ceremony. Austria. is given 15 days in which to reply. Army Cut to 30,000. The new clauses were those dealing with reparations, finances, military provisions and a few minor items. The chief provision of the military terms is that Austria must not have a larger army than 30,000 men, vol- untarily enlisted, conscription being abolished. As to reparation the treaty provides Awustria accept r on- sibility, together with her allies, for the losses the Allied powers and their nationals suffered through the war, Because of Austria’s limited resources however, she is asked io undertake only to make compensations for dam- age done to civilians and their prop- erty, the requirements being similar of the German treaty. No Fixed Damage, No speci amount of dam. named. This will be determined by the reparation commission set up b the German tr ecial sectio of which will Austrian sit- uation in hand ation of the amount is to Austria be- fore May 2 period of thirty ars is allowed for payments in instaliment, although ‘a reason- able sum” must be paid next year and the first four months of 1921 The remaining payments are to be taken care of by a bond issue. Pro vision is made for storation by Austria of the areas invaded and replacement in kind of materials taken or destroyved Provisions Are Complicated. The provisions regardi the pre- war debt of Austria are rather com- plex Each of the states formed of the former dual mo hy, however, must assume part of this debt, the reparation commission to fix the amounts. It is stipulated the repub- lic of Austria is alone responsible for the war debt held outside the former empire. Notifi LEAVE FOF OMSK. Viadivostok, July 11, (By the Asso- ciated Press.)—>Major CGen. William S. Graves, commander of the American expedition: forces in Stberia and & keeps skins clear g in spite of everything The smokeand dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework ~—all spell ruin for good complex- ions But the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the skin soclean, clearand fresh that it simply cannot 4e/s being beautiful. All drugzgists sell Restnol Soapand Oint- meat. Why don't you begin using them? dor to Japan, left today on a special train for Omsk. NEW HAVEN MAN IS AWARDED D. 8, C. Private Brundett Honored By Pershing—Y. M. C. A, Secretary s Also Decorated. shington, July 21.—William R. | a Y. M. C. A. secretary, Pitts- | oo oy burgh, has been av ded the D. S. C, the war department announced today for extraordir heroism in action while attached to the 5th Marines in | The citation follows: rarmer voluntarily estab- station France “Secretar advanced dressing n and lished an under enemy machine g artil- lery fire. aid until forced bac counter-attack, at W sonally a by h time he per- turning to the line and T with the unit until it was relievec Other awards announced tod: cluded Lieuts. John E. 2637 Cabot St., Philadel., Herbert J. Barrett. Somerville, Mass.; Corporal Benjamin D. Elpern, Greensburg, Pa.; Privates Charles E. Brundett, New Haven, Conn., Andrew W Capell, Chepacket, R. 1., James Ackley, Siegel, Pa., and Russell Brown, Morris- town, N Brings cost of heating down to the lowest notch —and gives IDEAL Comfort. 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Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and climatic coaditiona. % 84 104 126 148 171 Prices do not radiation is of the regular 38-in, to suit your roems. Outfita will Write today. Boston | with holes burned in-it. A | Next, | You can Gen, | }He continued to render first | A threatened | sted 4wo seriously wound- | ed men to the first aid station then re- | maining | 7 in- | Figenauer, CHIEF TAHAN TEACHES BOYS To Make Fire by Friction With “Mother-Piece” and “Fire-Stick” — Of the Kiowa Indian Tribe Gaitaike—good! Mighty glad vou boys came, for the Chief was just thinking about you. Now don't be a bit afraid to walk en my old buffalo robe, sit right down on it. No, T haven't forgotten what you were com- ing for, and I've got my old fire mak- ing things all ready. Of course if you were Boy Scouts— and I hope you will be some day—you would know all about how to make fire by friction, far that is one of the things they do. Somebody I presume wha had been among the Indians learned from them how to do it, and then taught it to the Boy Scouts. Well, here is my old hearth piece long time called this the “Good-mother.” or drill smooth, The ago the Indians “Mother-piece,” or here is my fire stick, see that it is not that it has several corners on it. | old time Indians used to call this stick Ronald B. Morris, American ambassa- “The kind-father-one.’ Now then I put the string of the fire-bow once the bow; and now I put this little stone with a place in it to fit over the top of the drill, with a littls grease in it so that it will not take fire at the end when I begin to work the bow Now I take the little stone in my left hand on fop of the end of the bow in my 1t hand. But first I put this powdered cedar bark under the notch, and the end of the —now then, I put the end of the drill drill, take the ! on the notch, and all is ready to be- gin. See, I push the bow from me, draw it back, keen on doing that, fast- er and f —now watch. See the: ait a little. There now, [ there is 2 spark on the powdered bark | under the notch, andthe end of the drill. Now—wait—a—moment till I blow it—with—my breath. There! we have a blaze. Now T'll put some of this dry grass and twigs on it, and pretty soon we'll have a good fire. Th ago-time Indians believed that f a thing that has life like an animal—that it is a kind of around the stick—you see that all the time the string is tied to each end nfj 1 weenzasne s it G BY CHIEF TAHAN e / animal thing, for it ea thing you give it. The almost any- believe that | it has been inside the wood ever since erbird up in the sky batted fast that much fire (light- ning) tree. his fire by friction he sang song or praj to his God, “mystery-animal” might be the “father-mother wood-stic his that born ame out of them and struck a When tho old time Indian made fire the o: No matter how much fire there was in the village he always made & new fire by, friction for his religious ceremonies. It used to be & law that when /g messenger approached a camp ai night he had to carry a torch to show that he was a friend. For they sald that a friend was not afraid to be seen in the fire-shine, and that a good man would always carry his light witly him. ERMETICALLY sealed in its wax-wrapped Pack- age, air-tigsht and imeurity R GLI S is hygienic and wholesome. The goodv that’s good for younhg and old. Be sure to get WRIGLEYS Look for the name.