New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 14

tribe to be clovated to the office of ehiet of the nation or tribe. The man selected is George W. Hill, the son of a white father and a tull blood Creek Indian mother. Hill's name will be recommended for appoint- ment as chlef to the president of the United States, who makes the ap- pointmdnt, and there is no doubt but that HIll will be appointed, accord- ing to those in close touch with the governmental affairs of the Creeks. If Hill is elevated to the office of chiet he will be the tenth man to be #0 honored by the Creck tribe since | the tribe adopted a written constitu- | Yos in 1869 and many believe that he | wiTl be the last chief of the Creeks Chieftain-cloct Hill is 60 years old and has lived all his confines of the Creek He is a member of the upper house which no CTION hieftain of | i b. 11—In the hich was the the Creek In- than a third of now is a part Okmulgee, rep- elans or towns pation recently member of the and was born life within the National lands the houss of kingw, of the Creck longer functions officially. Hill also werved member of the Indian police territorial days, as dis- legislature as a in the others Will Find Use or This Laxatlve ell's Syrup_Pepsin to a child and note its recovery. family the subject of the parents is how to Iren healthy and happy, when they become iil. of childhood are the Feonstipation, such as d tongues, flatulence of appetite and sleep, iy feel safe in doing what an ofothers do with good according to the age of I quantity of Dr. Cald- epsin. Eight million bought last year at drug Amevica’s favorite family constipation, indigestion and is especially suitable omen and old folks as d gentle in action. secret about Dr. Cald- Pepsin. It isa combination Senna and other simple with pepsin and pleasant es. Druggists have sold it and a sixty cent bottle month Experienced pever without it in the TRY IT FREE Send me your name and ad- d'fll'}:ml‘ I ‘;qllm\d‘ vo;nfv(: trial bottle of my Address me Dr. W. E &IJ- well, 513 Wa-hmgn-m Street, Monticello, Hllinois. Every- y now and then needs a laxative,and it is well to know the best. Write me today. gy Lo, BOOTH’S BLOCK 267 MAIN STREET | NEW BRITAIN DAI trict attorney of the tribe during the administration of Chief Sam Checote and as president of the board of edu- cation of Indian schools for three terms. He is married and has six children, three sons and three daugh- ters, all of whom live in or near Okmulgee. The Creek Indian nation was once one of the greatest of North Ameri- can Indian tribes. It numbered about 20,000 persons and owned in fee more than 5,000,000 acres of Oklahoma lands from which practically all of the vast wealth derived from the oil fields of this state have been drawn. The Creeks migrated to Oklahoma from Al ma and Florida under ar- rangements made in a treaty with the United States in 1931. They adopted a written constitution in 1869 and built a capitol building in Okmulgee, the of the nation in 1878. k governmental bodies which used the council hoyse consist- ed of legislative, judicial and eXecu- tive branches of government. The legislative branches were the house of kings and the house of warriors, made up of representatives chosen by each of the 44 clans or towns of the nation. The cxecutive branch con- sisted of the chief and second chief and there were the judges. a tribal treasurer and lesser offitals, all elected by the tribe at large. The affairs of the Creeks administered largely by the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs and the chief of the tribe is merely an hon- orary official with a salary of $1,200 per vear. The prospective.chief is a rancher and oil man and independ- ently wealthy. are now GROCERY INSTRUCTON Miniature Store in Back of School | retail, House at Vermont Teaches Pupils Value of Purchasing. St. Johnsbury, Vt., Feb. 11.—A min- jature country store has been In- stalled in the rear of the school house at Goss Hollow, about five miles from here, so that pupils may receive prac- tical instruction in the management | of a retail business. The course has been supplemented to the Three R's and .is by far the most popular. The youngsters are taught how to make purchases, both wholesale and and to count change. Pupils are placed in charge in rotation, and while the goods remain stationary, the deals that are consumated would gladden the heart of many a Yankee drummer. Hosiery Pocketbooks - TOMORROW--SATURDAY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES w Spring Hats . 32.75--$4.95] \‘ These Hats include the smartest styles of the mo- ment and also advance fashions for spring. For instance, the best styles in vogue are small Sail- ors and Pokes with various types of off-the-face models. These Hats may be had in all straws, and combinations of straw and fabric. These Prices Are Extreme- ly Low. Values From $5 to $10 ome Milliners’ Headquarters our store, see the new spring models, get tne latest ideas and then our salesladies show you the largest varie of Frames, Braids, Ornaments in the city. Our prices are always less than other GLOVES e Gloves, $1.39 ‘New Books ¢ f briefly treated RALD,™ [ t New Briiain Institute DAY BOOK, by Edgar Lee “Spoon River Anthology great work: this is better.” Transcript. “The total effect is often crude and heavy, now pretentious, now flat; and yet beneath these uncompleted surfaces are the sinews of enermous power, a greedy gusto for life, a wide imaginative experience, an abundance of the veritable stuff of existence— all this, and yet not an authentic mas- terpliece. ‘Spoon River Anthology’ still has no rival from the hand of its creator.”—Nation. ... ECHOES OF ROBERT LOU]IS STEV- ENSON, by J. C. Bay. = “The lapor of love of one who has collected unusual bits of information and reminiscefice together with some unpublished letters, and interspersed them ments of his own. The whole is done with scholarly elegance.”—A. L. A. Booklist. was a —Boston HISTORY OF EVERYDAY THINGS i IN ENGLAND, by Marjorie and C. H. B. Quennell “A happy cpllaboration in everyday people, 1066-1499, are pic- tured with the greatest care as to faithful setting and costuming. Suc- cessful in comparing and linking to- gether the various developments and progress of successive centuries. Valuable illustrations by the authors, notably those indicating the evolu- with thoughtful critical com- * which ! the life, customs, and occupations of | Gray top Heels | % Black Rubber Heels Kid, Gray cloth ce, Louis Kid one Strap, ‘White Canvas Lace, Gray tion of architecture, and the costume plates.”—A. L. A. Booklist. .. LETTERS OF WILLIAM edited by Henry James. “The whole man, with his wide in- ! terests in philosophy, medicine, painting and writing, as well as the pleasant friendliness of home and col- ylege life, admirably disclosed in his letters, even in his pencil sketches, and in the biography by his son.”"— A. L. A. Booklist. L RELIGION AND THE NEW PSY- CHOLOGY, by W. Swisher. “A new use is here made of psy- choanalysis by applying it to the phases of religious life and teaching. The book is written with logical sim- JAMES, H LOT 4 Black calf pump, woed, Louis Heel. lat. Leather pump, wood, Louis Heel. Brown Kid Lace, Mil. Rubber Heel. 'l'-n‘::lll Lace, Mil. Heel. Gun Metal Lace, Louis Heel. Mil. Heel White Canvas Lace, Louis Heel Tan Satin Oxford Pat. Pump, Loufs H. Pat. Oxford, Louis H 35298 Kid Oxford s128 White Kid Lace, Louis Heel G'fi..lx“ Lace, Louis Bm.:l Kid Lace, Mil. B Kfl. Brown cloth rown feva olo Gos Metal Brogue Lace; n Mef Mil. H Brown Kid, Brown cloth Par " Button, ‘Calt_top, Louis Black Kid Lace, Mil Pat. ('-uy B-ll top, BOYS® SHOES REDUCED te $2.88. Soys® shoes in Gun ent leat styles, sizes utar price, 54,98 Vs to 13 ——R - sy Bays’ Gun Metal button shoes, sizes 1 to 4%, redused Mohl nd pn- 3245 Here, Men! Read! Real Bargains! Men's Work Shoes; strong durable soles and heels. plicity, with striking {llustrations from among Biblical characters . . . . Re- | ligicus teachers not converted to the | new psychology may object, though others will find very interesting the explanations of curious manifestations of religious fervor and repression.”— A. L. A. Booklist. * s e ROMANCE OF THE MICROSCOPE, by C. A. Ealand. DY Education. LY ADMINISTRATION by R. L. Finney and A. L. Scha- fer. ““This book shows the technique of school administration and examines practical applications of the newer methods which are just coming into use.”—Publisher's Note. v . CHILD LIFE AND THE CURRI- CULUM, by J. L. Meriam. *“At the University elementary school of Missouri the purpose of the curriculum is: “To help boys gage.' ‘This plan drops out much of the traditional course and adds many other activities for their value to child life. Not a course that can be adopt- ed by any school, but a virile, well presented point of view which OF VILLAGE | AND CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS, | and girls do better in all those wholesome | -cth'fllea in which they normally en- ' the Men’s Dress Shoes. All Latest Styles and Leathers, cluding the famous Army shoe on the Munson last. Choice of the store. Formerly priced $7.85 and $8.95. Sale Price has something of value for every elemen- | tary teacher.”—A. L. A. Booklist. .o COURSE OF STUDY, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND. PUBLIC SCHOOLS, GRADES 1 TO 8, by | A. 8. Cook, L. T. Tall and I. Dav- idson. ° e EFFECTIVE ENGLISH EXPRES- SION: ON ORAL AND WRITTEN COM- POSITION, by E. H. Webster. DR NATION AND THE SCHOOLS; A Study in the Application of the Principle of Federal Aid to Edu- catfon in the United States, by J. A. H. Keith and W. C. Bagley. L PSYCHOLOGY OF SUBNORMAL CHILDREN, by L. S. Holling- worth. “An excellent introduction to the identification of subnormality in chil- dren and to the history of and pros- pects for their education. The book is perhaps most valuable because of its chapter bibMographies on each subject.”"—A. L. A. Booklist. DR Fiction. BARENT CREIGHTON, by Don Cam- eron Shafer. ‘“The author has the magic touch. It is a very instructive and agreeable study of a little-known period, the time of the Anti-Rent war."—Prof. Egan in Catholic World. .« BECK OF BECKFORD, Francis. “Has all the qualities for which the author is celebrated.” Prof. Egan in by M. E. A HIGH SCHOOL TEXT | LOT A LOT B Heavy Tan Shoes $3.00 value. Heavy deubl Sale Price 98 Sale Price $ FOR WOMEN 89c 98¢ shapes. Reg- ular prices, $1.00 and $1.25. Sulc Women’s Black and Gray Juliets. Regular$2.25 and $2.50 kind. S- Price .. Women’s Wool Heather Hos which is Mv the rage. lar Price ‘2.58. Sale Price............ ‘Women's most all iolorc. Regular Price $2.50. Sale Price Mén's Heavy Work in Black. M-l Dr‘.- Shoes I- l‘cl. Blucher soles, in weather-proof asoles. Made to sell at $5.85 Men’s Wool Hose. Regular Price $1.75. Sale Price $1.25 $1.29 91,29 Men’s Rubbers; first ‘Itl!vl most nll lty S.lo Prlu. ind. Men’s - ts. Rmhr r ice $2.00. Sale Price The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN ST. Near R..R. Crossing Open Mcnday and Saturday Evenings 2 whole development personified in the life of a boy who rose from a shift- less family to ability as an inventor and who' finally came to sense the beauty which a factory age is de- | stroying. Will undoubtedly be cri i cized by many readers for its sordid ness of detail.”—A. L. A. Booklist. = . THE SUMMONS, by A. E. W. Mason. “Harry Luttrell succeeds in the great war in retrieving for his regi- Onxder several . and ment the honor which it had lost in the Boer war. There are German ma- chinations in Spain . . . .” An inter- esting variant of the modern detec- tive story.” . .. TURKEY BOWMAN, by Homer Croy. “This story is nearly an unalloyed delight.””—Literary Review. “The scene of the hero's adventures is the wild west.” RXIOMATIC that children of any age‘ thrive’ well on Scott'sEmulsion | Itis nourishment abundant in_strength giving