New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 12

BULL FIGHT AMUSES AMERICAN SAILORS Gobs Roar WMh Delight as . Animals Disperse Crowd Lisbon, Sept. 16.—ailors of the American warships who were entertain @d In this city when the American squadron visited Portugal, the other day, saw a Portuguese bullfight and lustily cheered for one of the bulls A Portuguese bullfight is more a dis play of splendid horsemanship and skilful feints than a cruel sport, sudh as the Spanish bullfght. There is no bloodshed. The bulls are merely teas- ed by the bullfighters and oth who plerce hig hide with their tormenting darts, The horns of the bulls are cov- ered with leather balls so that they can do no great dam and the proof of the skill of the horseman is never let his horse be touched by them ™ He makes his horse curvet around the furi ,’“"'k ous animal, occasionally placing *ferros’’ in the bull's neck. After that a group of peasants wear- ing green and red caps advance into the ring and each In turn tries to throw himself on the bull, either be- | tween his horns or on his neck, and| to, cling on there despite the frantic at- tempt of the animal to rid himself. It one succeeds in clinging on all the oth- er, peasants rush up and hang on to the bull until he is reduced to impotence | The American boys cheered all this with great enthusiasm but the real out- break came when one bull leaped after one of his tormentors over a wooden partition and into a group of bullfight. . scattering them right and left Roars of laughter filled the enormous eirous and thundering cheers and cries ©of “'bull, bull, bull' burst from the throats of the Americans The bullfighters suddenly forgot their elegant attitudes and studied poses and fled in wild disorder while the amphi theater resounded with the laughter and cheers of the Americans. | FIRST LITTLE EVA | NOW 73 YEARS OLD . Cordelin Howard MacDonald Re- calls Original Uncle Tom's Cabin Company. Boston, Sept. 16.—Mrs. Cordelia Donald, the original of the first dramatic production of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” d a birthday Thursday at her home #n Cambridge. Thinking b lone visualiz those days as an elderly woman today jhe will be more concerned with omfort and retirement than other fhings, one thinks, and perhaps her memory will huve to be jogged to t many of the detalls of her in- iteresting lifo Mrs. MacDonald is 73 her debut as “Little iMuseum, Troy, N. Y 27, 1852, Hor father, ard, then manager of “ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine ck over sixty-nine years, &he made at 4 at the on September George C. How- the Museum, - arnlnll Unless you seo the name on package or on tablets you nm getting genuine Aspirin pre- b.a by physiclans for twenty-one re and proved safe by millions. k. Aspirin only as told in the yer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgl: Rheumatism, Earache, thache, Lumbago and for FPain. andy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- te of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- futs also sell larger packages. in is the trade mark of janufacture of Monoaceticacidester SallcyUcackd. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cutlcura was instrum Cabin" atal in drar formance having Tom's the first pe taking a part himself Clair,” the Southern sald, too, that the tized to display the Cordelia, which were th s planter It s | play was drama- abilities of little marked at her "B If Mrs. not look | flight girl r MacDonald is 73 she does She passed dow of stalrs just s a 16-y them. One feet as one heard their rapl - patter, that the body they fed was not a heavy one, and you | guessed that it was a girl who was walking. The personality which moved audi- s« is still retained practically un- ished by the “Little It is rather cer- tainly determined, Her crown of hair is kind | | that sets off her The cast of produced by ns down they little w original 1 wilful one bt charming white and the fine eyes. Uncle Tom's Cabin,” the Howards was | sly a family affair. Mrs. Howard | played “Topay,” and Mrs. Howard mother, Mrs. Emily Fox, was “Ophel- in.” Two rephews of Mrs. Fox, George and Frank Alken, also had ps , and to ¢ Aiken fell the task of | aran Harriet Beecher Stowe's . orge tizing SOUTH SEA ISLAND BUILDING MYSTERY Doubt Remains as to Who Con- structed Fortifications Papeete, Tahitl, Sept 16.—Who the peoplo wero who erected tha massive walls, fortificationa and tforma to bo found on widely separated islands all through the South Seaa still re- mainy a mystery. For the past 18 montha » represen- rider. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER “SAFETY FIRST!” IS L. G. iloyd George doesn’t claim to be much of a So he was perfectly willing to let the Duke on his vacation in the Mountains of Atholl, Scotland. 16, 1921. ’S VACATION MOTTO horseman. He's too busy to become an expert of Atholl lcad the horse when he went for a ride tative of tha British museum haa been studying the massive tona structures on Eastern islands. Ho in now on his way to Rapa to Investigate the mega- lithic remains on the slopea tha mountains there. The samo race that erected the colossal statues on Easter Island, he believes constructed the Rapa fortifications. Theso great bullders were a raca of whita men o! Aryan stock, according to Professor McMillan-Brown of New Zealand, who haa written a book in support of hii contention After emigrating across the steppes of Asia In the stone age, the New Zea- land professor says these white men |, finally occupied the Japanese Islands. But again they moved on, this time compelled by increasing pressura of Mongolian hordes coming down from the high plateaus of ths continent and they went out to find new habitations acrosa the wide expanses of the Pa- cific Thera they set up an island empire, with its capital the great megalithic city, the walls of which still stand, on tha island o! Ponape in tha Carolines It was this white race, the professor maintains, that in the days of their undisputed possession of the South Sea islands crected these enduring monu- menta. Many centuries later came a dark skinned race from Indonesia which conquered tho inhabitants and amal- gamating with them produced the Polynesian typa of today Professor MacMillan?Brown's argu- ment is not generally accepted as sound by the larger number of stu- dents of Polynesian origins, but they have failed so far to offer a convinc- ing theory in ita place. JAPAN FAVORABLE TO PROFIT SHARE System Thought To Be Only Logical Solution of Labor Trouble Thinks Finance Minister. Tokyo, Sept. 16.—The only satisfac- tory solution of Japan's labor troubles is regarded by Viscount Takahashi, minister of finance, as a profit s Ing system, according to the Tokio | Asahi. In his plan the pfofits of joint | tock companies would be equally dis- tributed between the management, the share holders and the workers. The finance minister said that while the present troubles must be attribut- ed to the introduction of foreign ideas of the relationship between labor and capital, a certain share of the respon- sibility must lie with the capitalists who have not yet learned to appreciate the true value of labor but work inconsid- erately for the promotion of their own interests, The workmen, he thought, should be made more familiar with the circum- stances under which their employers’ business is being conducted With the present high cost of living | and the incre difficulties of daily | life that the he said sir are facing, ampie et ey Qo of Ousienra il ever rwhere It took five years to make it right people it behooves both employers = ers to be more serious and to pay more | tur attention to reducing the cost of pro duction. |anly war tragedies here is the lack of | district, | perfumes their use of oil perfume after the bath and | The war has of home-made | Nationalist | the importation of | under the the best of have incr a work- | WILL BEAUTY LIVE? Have to Depend on Buttermilk Silk mills in the are cent of normal. Angora, Sept. 16.—One of the wom- Turkish women prr\«‘r\'[ beauty by frequent bathing, the T he drinking of buttermilk by the quart. | loss luced the manufa; government head of luxuries, bad situation, ased their Turkish Women Deprived of Perfume | buttermilk. now operating a Trade disputes last April caused a 24,000,000 work days to work- ers in Great Britatn, and the e forbidden perfumes To make the women of | perfume Railroad and in the United 2,000,000 men. reet car companies foreign States employ neariy Tell Your Friends who may be Pile sufferers that quick, safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing the cause—cutting and salves won’t do. Hem1Roid, a harm- less tablet, is grarantced by Clark & Bralnerd Co. consumption ONLY 25c A DAY Secures This Grafonola This is all it costs to purchase this new- est model Grafonola. Our terms are so moderate that the payments amount to only 25 cents a day. You cannot obtain so much ical ure for so little outlay. Sends It Home Saturday If You Order Early $40.00—Was $125.00—Now only $85.00. once. Seven regular $185 Phonographs, 24 Selections New Model Saturday Newest Model Columbia Our present stock of this popular model Grofonola will be sold at a saving of You get the use of the instrument at Guaranteed by the Columbia Graphophone Co. and Widener's. Remember $1 Sends It Home Saturday Extra Feature Saturday Only every one brand new and guaranteed wi of Music FREE Complete Only $115 RETS 138 Main Street Granby Phonographs Columbija Grafonolas and Records MUST REGISTER BEES. Connecticut will have annual data on the bee industry as reliable as can be found anywhere. Men killed in and about the coal mines in the United States, during last May, numbered 158. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears Town Clerk Has to Know Number of Hives, Storrs, Conn., Sept. 16.—L. B. Cran- dall, bee specialist at Connecticut Ag- ricultaral college, calls the attention of beekeepers of this state to : pub- lic act of 1919 which requires that all owners of bees must register before October 1 with the town clerk the namber of hives owned. Oners of bees who il to register wre liable to a fine of not more than $5.00. The records of bees registra- tion are open to the public and when ~omplete registration is obtained, Eastern States EXPOSITION Springfield, Mass. Sept.mber 18 to 24 A real agricultural and industrial exhibition, Ameri- ca’s best Horse Show every evening; monster Hippo- drome Spectacle nightly; harness races Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, and Thurs- day; auto races Friday and Saturday; concerts by Con- way’s band, auto polo and fireworks every day. Reduced Rates on Railroads “Bring Your Neighbor’’ \[\ M T ll}x‘1 | r I ,u il l i ‘f A I In Selecting Furniture and Rugs it is advisable to buy where the display is ample and varied. We occupy 3 buildings of 5 stores and basements— over 40,000 square feet of space‘fi'lled with the latest and best designs of the foremost manufacturers; One Entire Floor Each For DINNING ROOM, BEDROOM and LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. No matter what you choice you are sure to find it among such a great stock—and at prices that are ex- tremely reasonable consistent with lasting quality. May We Serve YOU? C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD Resident Salesman, Burton A. White, Black Rock Avenue i!