New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 5

their source. long known to exist somewhore in the hill country, but never discovered, the expedition will take observations of the aboriginal i ! inhabitants and geological features of the country, ar well as capture speci- mens of native wild animals for the | Smithsonian Institute T i Before hix departure or thae Brazil- ian steamer Uberaba, Mr. La Varra jamond DCDOSltS in BllllSll outlined detafls of the adventurcsome project. Though still in’ his twenties tral America, including a difficull mission Into the heart of the Andes | P 1 h 8 r d Guiapa Will Be Sought | e e A T New York, Feb. 26.—Two young After provisions are provided * at nericans sailed from this port today = (Georgetown the expedition will board South America to search for a 5 canoe houseboat with a crew of a st store of wealth supposed to lla in dozen to twenty oarsmen and labor- “chimney’ of the dlamond depos- ers, and begin its journey up to the of British Gulana. At Georgetown, [issequibo river, passing out of the | capital of the British possession. ares settled by white men in a few y will be joined by a third adven- g paddling. After that it will pen- ewome American who has outfitted ctrate the tropical jungle entirely on | Parie | ity own resources. he expedition ils under the pa- | Establishing headquarters in Ill'l‘ nage of Harvard university and the ' prairie country 170 miles up the Ma- ithsonian Instituta of Washington, zaruni river, which emptiea into tha which it will éarry on geographi- ssequibo., the diamond hunters will explorations. Willlam J. LaVarre, hegin work on the alluvial land . & Harvard graduate of 1919, heads gering streams on the eastern water- party and his fellow explorers yhed of the Sierra P raima Moun- Jamea MacDonald, of Lima, Ohio, (ains which separ ritish Guiana | ‘_‘W Lewis. of Springfield. (rom Venezuela. hey expect to spend more The area in which the expedition year in the jungle will operate has been known since the fes an attempt to follow the piddle of the last century as a rich ftfrea depositn of preclous stones giumond ficld, although ita inaccess- ral hundred miles through tan- ,hility and the prevalence of tropical reptile infested wilderness t0 giuenses have sorved to discourage prospecting by white men. Thousands of carats of the gems, said to be as | fine ax any in the worid. however, ara tuken out annually by negro minera 1 the back, often under employing primitive methods. blades, poor digestion, “Somewhery near every spot whera Lo M) diamonds arc found in considerable ia_or m -h" :.null" numbers there must He a ‘chimney’ 'o-"::l‘.ilo . eaplained Mr. La Varre. “There i no telling definitely where the Guiana chimney' is located, but we mean to find it and are basing our expecta- tions on more than speculation. Study of data collected by other explorera and prospectors, as well as my own observations, indicate that it is with- in a certain area hear the Venezuela horder.' ey correct all tendency to liver He added that the quality of stones ouble, taken from the vicinity wherae his BeNATS|ths Beat v aseh party will work points to a “chim- el pive tkismdiisee ney'” as rich or richer than those of stemach ead bowels- the South African dlamond fields. Animali which will bo taken for he Washington Zoological garden in- lude tapirs, anteaters, jaguars and nonkeys, as well as a variety of trop- fcal birds. If you stepped into a New Series 5-passenger Paige Glenbrook without knowi~g its make or price and exper.enced its power, speed and general excellence in actual performance, we would be ‘willing to make this prophecy: After a single demonstration of its capabilities you would price the Gilenbrook at five hundred dollars more than it costs. Twat is because there are no er wting standards by which the New Series Glenbrook can be compared. It has established its own standards. There is only one way to prove such strong statements—to ride in the car. A1) eodale will 8o 028id00d o1 4 wto- mebiis Shows thronghout (s comatry PAIOE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT Meoanfestorere of Peige Motor Care ond Meter Truck. "JOHN-A-DREAMS ; XXIII. WHEN YOU DREAM OF FLESH OR SKIN. Dream of skin And your horse will win HIS is an old saving they have who work around the great breeding stables. There's a bit of { truth in the darky rhyme, for to have { the rather peculiar dream sensation of stroking some one’s skin is sign of gain in a rather odd wa 1 unex- pected, unusual way, and if the skin | is very white, then your advantage will be considerable. If, on the other hand, it is red and rough to the touch, you will have té labor hard before the profit is vours. The sudden sight of skin or flesh in- | dicates that the dreamer will in the near future be called upon to answer categorical “Why If it is the dreamer’s own skin or flesh which ap- pears in the dream, she (or he) will have to give a strict accounting for a secret deed recently done. If it is another’s, that other will have to an- | swer the question: “Why have vou, why has she or why has he, done thus or s0?” And the question will not be asked by one who has no right to de- mand an explanation, but by one whom it must be given, who has it in his or her power to punish for an un- truth or to avenge a wrong. The bare flesh, in such instances, means the bared soul S5 The secrets of my heart T lay Before thee for thy judgment and my soul Is bared and naked . . . Having dream~d that your eyes are unexpectedly attracted by the sight of your own skin, resisn vourself to the necessity of sincere confession. Like- wise, if the dream deals with another, advise him or her to prepare for the reckoning. If, however, the person who appears in this vision, is a strang- er, then you will, as if by accident, stumble across some one's well-guard- ed secret and unless you act with much caution you may find yourself involved in other people's troubles. If the skin you see is raw, or red, or unhealthy looking, or in any other way badly blemished, the meanings just given do not apply. The omen is then one of anger and strife, of friction and unpleasantness, and the only key as to a more exact interpretation would lie in the appearance, age, or sex of the one whose skin you see. You may, by careful and logical thinking, deduce from these minor signs the connection with the particular person with whom, In your waking hours, you are likely to come into conflict. An excellent sign, however, is to sce @ naked child. The younger the babe, the better the prophecy It even means happiness and glad things, smbles and joyous events. If you touch skin and it fecls clammy, cold or wet, this means a let- ter from one so long out of your sight that you had- considered him com- pletely out of your life If the skin seems to warm under your touch— | and dreams in which it suddenly | seems to assue fever heat are not rare -—then the old friendship will not only be resumed but it will ripen into a deeper affection than you now think reunion will not be lasting. vellow or still odder hue, is a har- binger of unexpected news. As to whether It will be good or bad, de- pends entirely upon the sensation which grips your soul as you gaze up- LASH MOTOR CO. I Cor. West Main and Lincoln Sts. | TH: MOsST BEARTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES Comié in and lot us tell you what. this means, We do net cobbleshoes, we rabuild them. We use the famous Goedyeer Weit System. on it. If you seem indifferent, glad or rcpulsed, such, too, will be vour rela- tion to the actual event | In the next chapter 1 ~hall interpret a dream. John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- Scene from “Girls "N Everythin with for possidble. But if it remains cold, the Queerly colorea skin, black, brown, | | terpret dream expcriences sent to the : | Editor of the Herald, by its readers, N replies will, however, be given privately and no fee will at any time be accepted. It is distinctly under- stood that there can be no guarantee when such questions will be answered, though every effort will be made to satisfy inquirers within three or four weeks. Worcester Woolen Mill To Operate On Full Time ‘Worcester, Mass., Feb. 26.—The ‘Worcester Woolen Mill company an- nounced today that it will begin operat- ing at full capacity as soon as its work- ing force can be included to its old size of 300 hands. The plant has been running several months with a force of only fifty in__manuf o i MONDAY —— TUESDAY WED! The Big Dramatic Sensation “THIE BRANDING IF Mark Lee. Frank Hail and bewvy 4 i zirls, Lyceum Theater one week starting Feb. 28th. PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD _ALL WEEK BEGINNING MO.JDAY FEB. 28 wulAMAnms b PRESENTY GOLDWYN THE LEE KIDS In Their New Comedy “Dixie Madcaps” HAROLD LLOYD RUN OF TWO SEASONS AT ASTOR THEATRE, NEW YORK SUNDAY NIGHT " MATINEES | 500. TO Sl 50—NIGHTS 50c. TO $2. 00 TS NOW 0N Guick Reiurns Use l'lel'al(l Clas THE UNIVERSAL CAR -Everyhody Knows That We Always Lead in sales at the annual Hartford Automobile Show but “lest you forget” we beg to advise our friends that, we again broke all records, selling 64 Cars and Tractors D:ring Show Week _ 17 SOLD THE LAST DAY This may or may not be as many as the combined sales at the show, but we think it is a good record and demonstrates that the business this spring will be greater than ever. To substantiate the above we print herewith the names of purchasers: Henry G. Toothacker, Hartford; F. J. Beach, Hartford; Edwin Ogren, Hartford; J. McAuliffe, Hart- ford; Amiel Bahre, Hartford; Howard Bidwell, Hartford; James Purdon, Hartford; George Lefehre, Hartford; Jos. Daniels, Hartford; F. H. Kreimendalf, Hartford; John March, Hartford; D. B. Comstock, Hartford; Stanley McDonald, H artford; Cyrus Pendleton, Willimantic; D. E. Col- burn, Willimantic; Martl\a Sinclair, Putnam; H. Swenson, Hartford; S. F. Holcomb, Hartford; A. E. Larson, Harlford Tom Lane, Hartford G. G. Garrigan, Hartford Mary E. Sparks, let- ford; W. Miles, Hartford F. G. Kemp, Hartford John Kauser, Harlforcl O. G. Crosby, Hart- ford; W. H. DeGarmo, Hartford Walter Smith, H artford; Rivera & Alberta, Hartford; Mrs. E. C. Fnser, Hartford; Robert S. Morrls, Hartford; C. S. Barrows Co., Hartford; Mary A. Burke, Torrington; Loolnls Wilson, Hartford; Kamansky, Hartford; Harry Lunden, Middletown;-.F. Wooley, Hartford; Daniel J. Creamer, Hartford; William A. Jepson, Hartford; Mary Mlnel', So. Manchester; Wallace B. Phelps, Hartford; Ne:la M. Olson, Hartford; W. J. Duly, Hartfw-d, T. Chicaski, Windsor Locks; S. H. Rlchardson, Hart ford; Davis l\’loole Hartford; Hartford; Charles Clmton, Hartford; C. W. Low ry, Hmtford G. Harold Grun, Kludek, Hnrtford Fred M. Sterner, Hartford; I. Salwitz, So. Manchest New Brltam~ F. E. Williams, New Britain; Jnmes F. Hall, Middletown; town; Burton Elliott, Putnam; Terryville Water Co., antol' Bristol; Dr. George Corwm, Hartford; Dr. on. 4H Y Wlndaor Locks. : e