New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1919, ' " MEXICANS HIDE HATE TO PANDER TO U. S. VICES WHEN THE BOYS FROM TAHATI ‘| FRESH CAUGHT SHORE ¢ RECEIVED THEIR WELCOME HOME T - : W ‘ i e IOk -k |HADDOCK ib 9 big fish, and the canoe ro for him. One of the . . dressed in red) is harpooned. There : ik P N - : 2 e 7 0 q SLICED FRESH STEAK COD turned Warrlors in Is & tremezdous timo in pulling him " ¥ b et~ el o RCRLCEN Herring Ib 10c; Butterfish 1b 25¢; Flounders 1b 10c¢” Pacific Isles. e L = T Sl e . A FRESH SWORDFISH STEAKS L mine) cut up with an ax, dismem- Washington, D. C., Sept. —When 0 bered, and eaten by the crew. Every- ¥ e 2 : : — E ) N STON he boys of Tahiti came marching | body is in motion, but it is rather FREbH SLICED BO [ bome from the World War the fan- |a pantomine than a dance. = 3 astic native dances, the “himinies” “In the afternoon I want over to ; 5 % 2 3 pr folk songs which have been com- !see preparations for the fire-walking. ' » pared to Wagnerian opera, and the | Within a hundred yards of the ship 5 ¥ s prcient fire walking ceremony, were | a shallow pit is dug about 9 feet . 7 5 9 | evived to welcome tham. 20 18 : X i ] by feet by inches deep. This 'rhm(l» customs, all but suppressed |is to be filled with firewood, and the 4 . = o ] Py civilizing French influences, were | stones heaped on the wood. These % 3 % 7 : b - mong the most interesting practices | are smooth, water-worn, voleanic ¢ ; i 4 3 s s E: SOLID MEAT OYSTERS OPENED CLAMS pt Polynesian peoples, according to | stones of varying size, but all rather P v L ” 5 5 R . 5 bulletin from the National Geo- |large and weighing, at a guess, from ; : S : . = G - RIME NATIVE TENDPR phic society. 15 to 50 pounds. The number of 4 : SRt & SR, : P 3 Tahiti women were extolled by |stones was about 200, and their aver- 4 . : { 4 X ‘o 5 , parly travellers as being the most |age length about 15 incles. Bl 3 % R 3 4 VEAL ROASTS lb beautiful in the Pacific Islands; their | “In preparation for the fire cere- 5 s M 3 Fge: W : 3 ¢ | en still are fine physical specimens; [ mony, I took a tin ship’s measure full g : J hnd the early civilization of this iso- | of fresh water. This to be used 3 ¢ : ‘ S b ! THF AN POT ' ated people has been one of the |in half-filling, with three or four e - 5 587 e X 4 i e b 8 LEAN PQT ROASTS BEEFT onders of science,” says the bulle- | measures, a large wooden bucket or & : 4 AR : FRESH GROUND HAMBURG in tub with fresh water, into which one The Tahitians knew some of the | of the smaller hot stones from the b . : : e : BT ld\‘]e‘d Tripe 1b 10c¢ Salt Pork ...... 1b 3 onstellations, navigated by the po- | center of the fire is 10 be put after Sadits § T 5 BEEF LIVER 1b 10¢c pitions of the stars, made progress |the ceremony. et e daakiosntey filefcren SR e W YELLOW COOKI ONIONS 3 Ibs 17c e s s e et e e Woeden bucket ves iroviaed, kit : - — FINE MEATY PRUNES . ..... b 15¢ EARLY A. M. JUSTICE lucking an eye from a human being | cngineer's room. The firewood was : R i | o be placed in the mouth of a priest | scarcely sufficient for a good heating; | directing the remaining water to bc Ny 3 . » < an acceptable offering to their |ty ones in the center and beneath | measured. It was a long stone; th LS L i Mlld Whogc Mflk CHEESE lb 34C ods, and encouraging their women to | were, however, undoubtedly ‘red-hot.’ | lower part had been immersed in thc B £ IN NEWINGTON COURT L 3 1 puckle dogs, pigs and other animals | The outer enclosure, surrounded by | central fire, and it was ce nly much - ‘ held in high veneration.” canvas walls, was about 120 feet by | hotter than the average center sto The bulletin then quotes from 60 feet. During this time other persons walked : fliary presented to the society by the ! “The fire there, I am told, invaria- | over the stones without special prep- R State Police Raid Gambling Den at ate S. P. Langley who visi > 1 ply burned for 4 or 5 days before, | aration, the disciples still dodging the . SRR o sland nearly twenty years ago and |and the stoncs became coated with | hot central line and following near L S0 TCioak Bad FEtal s eard old time songs and saw native |lime. I learn that on one occasion, |the cooler part I asked Papa-ita g fances and rites, which have been |the French authorities having forbid- | if he could take upon his hand a evived to honor the men who fought | den the priest to perform in his usual | small hot stone near the center. He nder Allied colors in France: place, he made the ‘oven’ of other |said he would, but ho did not. Next | o000 0 TN e o o e “The native women sing ‘himinies’ | stones, heating them for 36 hours. [ many white persons walked over, b e iy 4 4 % ith some very striking effects,” he | On attempting to cross, he walked | stopping long enough to lean over and | tred for ‘Americans in Juarez depleted today as the result of a raid vrote. “The voices have something | only part of the way and ran the | lightly and quickly toich the hottest [ reason is found on Calle Commercio, | made by the state police upon an plangent and metallic in them, yet [ rest. His two disciples and a woman | stones with their hands. pre melodious and in harmony. 1In falso ran across, and the woman’s “After this the outer crowd was he first song, at the end of éhch | feet were so badly burned that she [allowed to come inside the barrier, erse, all stopped suddenly, giving | was laid up for a wee! The prophet | It was a capital exhibition of savage | he effect of the ‘couac’ of the opera | and his disciples declined to have | magic and well worth seeing, but no nger. In all the verses there was | their feet examined, and cleared out | miracle. undertone beneath the song. This i A ndertone continued alone for a few 140, when the priest came in, From reports of the affair available, : chan Net profits of the ta are & econds at the end of each verse, | the stcnes on the side of the pile CITY IMMS more than $4,000 a day, mostly from | it has been learned that the gather- hfter the supetposed song was fin- by the would bear to be touched Americans. That's why the Mexican| ing of Sunday morning was a large | shed, and died out separately and | hand. — in Juarez hides \is hatred owly, like the drone of some great 'he aids began to turn the stones ; SnSjand thatathom oo were ok bagpipe. The natives gave names to | over with long green poles which The Anchor Brand Girls' club held pach of us, mine being ‘A-to-hi’ | burned at the ends. The upper stones | 2 theater party at the Lyceum last Which means ‘qui a les lauriers. were none of them red-hot on top; | Night. They presented AMiss Mare IR e e s e “I went out to the public dancing |the lower ones, two layc-s deep, could | et I.eonard, the leading lady, with a IS FATALLY HURT "% SOfhc SITing ob the shag Dolices d singing, in competition for prizes | be seen to glow between the others, | handsome bougquet. E The gamblers were greatly sur- pffered by the government. It takes |but they were only near red-hot in} The regular meeting of the Ladies’ blace in the square before the gov- | the. center. auxiliary, U. S. W. V., will be held on | rnment house, and everybody is “The old priest, Papa-Ita, beat the | Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Paul Bianco Found Lying Along | here, either performing or looking | near stones with a large bunch of | pn. Almost the whole population of | Ti leaves three times, and then be- he island has come. gan to walk through the middle ‘The chief interest among the | rather hurriedly, followed by two slanders seems to lie in the compe- |acolytes, who appeared to shun the ition of singing ‘himinies,’ and next | hot central ridge, and walked along o that, In the dancing, which is pan- | the sides. Then he walked back, omimic much as regular. As a | followed by several; then back once ublic show, most of the native dances | more with an increasing crowd, most | I re unpresentable, so that, I have un- | of whom avoided the center. The | Chernaik. erstood, the authorities have had |horny-footed natives did the rest. Exalted Ruler Joseph G. Woods, of gome difficulty in finding a dance | One white boy took off his shoes, but | New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E, has which will do for such an occasion. | could not stand the heat upon his | appointed Postmaster William I avages are here from the neighbor- | bare feet, and stopped. Delaney, Attorney Patrick F. Me- ing islands, a fine-looking chief from | “At this point (i. e., after the sec- | Donough and E. J. Clerkin a com- ook island taking a part, and a |ond passage forward and back), T | mittee to adopt resolutions upon the oman from the same island gave | had the hottest stone of the pile in | death of Peter Long. p little of the presentable part of |the center, on which the feet had he ‘Hoola Hoola.' Her body would | certainly rested several times, hauled Held at Once, The exchequer of several local | the principal street of the town. Two | alleged gambling den in Newington | blocks of the str , Ppicture her i upied Dby salcons—an sty Americ And acros { them is the E . wherc devotees of; several local young men who have roulette, craps, fare, poker, chuck-a-| figured in «court proceedings before. luck, " scen below, all have their at an early hour Sunday morning. | | In the party caught in the net were | considerable size. .Craps was the favorite indoor sport indulged in | e prised when, without any warning, a lusty command to hold up hands and e - leave the “pot” alone was given by Miss Ella Martensen, of New York s Railroad Track Dies Later at has sold a two-family house on Gkl DIt Later a strong-voiced minion of the. law. street, through the Camp Real Estate New Britain General Hospital Momorleng oriothie foscapadenthatioc e T curred on the road to Meriden last Sapeck. Francesco' L.. Gentile has!| Paul Bianco, aged 31 years, resid- { year caused several of the party to sold a grocery store and two-family | ing at 11 Holm enue, died at the! quickly divest themselves of valu- house at 112 Whiting street, through | New Britain General hospital at 6| ables, such as rings, etc., and the “old the same company, fo Thomas| 0'clock this morning, of injuries sus- | national bank,” by which the stocking | tained on the railrcad crossing near| has been designaled of late, hecame | Church street lust evening. How, and | a safety deposit vault for jewelry, | i I ' i at whatitime Bianco met with the ac- [ and, in some instances, for cash. cident was not determined, as there| That the raid was carefull ire No eye witn His body was | planned by the police was seen in the | & found by, railroad employes lving| effective manner in which the house £ alongside the track, with the left was covered. No one was permitted | Washington.—Wken Emma Gold- tho arm I ically severed at the shoul- ties will try to have them des to leave the place. A late arrival at| man and Alexander Berkman com- [ ported s undesirable xliens. Emma der. , ‘ .| the scene encountered a state officer, | plete prison terms this menth for ob- | Goldman was born in Russia but Royal Hemeck, of 30 Francis 0.“‘:“‘ “f’rl‘i'l“(“"" 1”0‘“‘*(“‘1"('] 10:454 and, in answer to a question as to| structing the draft, immigration claims American citizenship. = E C. *K 2 B! B el Lt [ “ i £ v be quivering like a jelly, and sud- | out and placed in the water bucket. | Stréet reported "’b.”“’i G ,'(‘,‘ft Ml ros s sent o the ciene at it Where he was goink, | the fellows in- i i denly grow rigid as a statue—a nota- | The stone was much larger than I | €Vening that his bicycle had been . i : aiRvicediithe goticerin foRttefbullding fass & i dec 3% | William Wells of New n ft bly odd effect. U PR e o miho, A (ko R | Bl ol iy st Gf T S -]\‘:g:l:erl.r: e ;y; H:x1~1~\‘0r)|);:{:\n-flx:‘{1 Sulae D R L PERSOMLS !”‘ fernoon for Wilbrahams \131:5 “In one very good dance by the |the water was spilled by the plunge, | Street. . Al arm | O- K. for a quiet little game | ’ 3 : | Bray awputated Blanco's left arm = where he will attend school. Cook islanders over thirty persons|and the rest boiled hard and con- and left leg, the latter just below the| . 'Yhen the place had beex thorough- Sn R R ake part. They sit down in three | tinued to do so for about 12 minutes. MARRIED AT HOME. kHée, His head was also somewhat| 1 Sone over by the officers, telephona | ¢ rows, representing rowers in a canoe, | At the end of that time the stone e | messages were sent to the homes of | George Lcoby and Stanley Platts while two scull and steer. They have | was still too hot to handle, and I | Miss Daisy Slate Bride of Charles D.| “gile® o = 0 | ihe Newington justice of peace and | have returned to Centerbrook after u paddles, and paddle to the sound of | sent to the ship for a sack to hold it, Hills, of Bristol. S | i Miss Marion Riordan, formerly of this city, has left for France with hec uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | Wi.iliam Mulligan of Thompsonville. | Nor T e at the house it was decided to hold - B iilienn 5 a6 war ditecior A very pretty wedding took place ~orth & Judd Marafacturing . | Mr. Muliig war director of the | pany. He wa gle i court proceedings at once, despite the Miss Clare Denney, of Winthrop| K. of C. They will be stationed in Slate, of 61 Wells street, last night at | living in Italy. The funeral will be| amounting to $18 each were handed | week-end, Merwin Chapman, of New ! 6 o'clock when their daughter Daisy | held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning| out to the frequenters. London, Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Buer, Mrs. A, H. Harop of Harrison street was united in marriage to Charles D.| at St. Mary’s church. Furial will be (e Lo of Waterbury, Miss Fanny Hill, of ' is viciting in Attleboro, Mass., fér & Hills, of Bristol, by Rev. G. M. Mis- | in the new Catholhic cemetery. > Brookiyn, N. Y., Miss Annie Burr, of ' few weeks: sirian. Mrs. Mae Quinlan acted as The record at the war bureau inj A new baby airplane of Swedish | Meriden, Chancey Chapman, of Mid- | matron of honor, and Howard Siate, | City hall, shows that Paul BE. Biancc| make weighs only 700 pounds anl| dletown and Orville Burr, of Water- | a brother of the bride, was best man. | leff this city in a draft iccrement for! has a speed of 80 miles an hour. bury. The bride's gown was of georgette.| Camn Devens on September 20, 1917. The matron of honor wore brown | At the Ayer cantonment ne was as-i | man, wis emplcyed as a machinist at| the prosecutor, and upon their arrival | stay in this ity | Mr. and Mrs. G Kibhe, of | Exeter, R. L, are visiting in this city. London’'s telepho and telegraph L R M Kibbe W formerly superiu- Tasl aotena i3ico0 et e Kendall Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. | tendent of the Town Home hers &nd e s e A wires extend es over FonnoTe : Aol | signed to Co. D, d Machine Gun " oo 5000 " iles beneath the | Herbert Mi of Curtls street, left, i< at A reception followed, guests being | B 2 JNEEherogls nojfecordiat ith ol se t) foday for the Taft school at Water- | Drosedy froes New Tork, New derie Srle SR n ts of China it is considered ) 'O | Exeter Hartford and Waterbury. Mr. . and rseas. high act of virtue for a woman to 5 X | SN 5 Iills 1le: edd > to | s She 0. hpE O : f Meyer Jester has left for Chambers- = ” Mrs. Hills left on a wedding trip to AU ¢ shicide ifies tho donthioinor feyer 12 Miss Allena J. Dates, of New York! 1 City after which they will| #lying fish, eaten raw, is a EOIN = ¢ 2 burg, Pa., to attend Cromwell col- Atlantic City after whic ey Ll o | hushand leg is. visiting with friends on Russell live in Bristol. | deticacy. ese Sineet president one of the superir tendents of the School for HBoysein 7 Mrs. Charles Corbin of New Ro- AND STILL THEY FIGHT IN BERLIN STREETS G, SR, Nt R 0 ot o MSHIP P/ Mrs Carl Ramsey, has returned to ' TEAMSHIP PASSAGES e A irope, South America, West Ins South Africa, Australia, China, apan, ete. Agents for Trans-Atlans tic and Trans-Pacific S. 8. Lines. GFORGE A. QUIGLEY, 207 MAIN STREET. The Tickie Makes You Cough Hayes’ Healing Honey Sfops The Tickie By Healing the Threat Suskatoon, Sask.—At the right you br s back, for the startled pho- i e e Bt s % 5 S5 5 350 por Bottle see the Prince of les aboard a tographer neglected to wait till he bucking broncho. The head of the was out in the clear before he snap- 5 e o broncho is in the foreground, a cow- ped His Highness. The prince rode - SRt e : which dead strew girl holding the rein. Yowll take our the broncho round tic trac T e S e e e word for it the prince is on the Saskatoon Froutier Stampede. this picture of a clash between HALed