New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 14

by BEGIN HERE 20DAY Robert Foran, new spondent, accompal Roosevelt expedition 1909, , They the '‘Gatenay Africa,” ar Journey game-crc S shooting tuip I the expeditiol ing at & farm After severa vade the G country and sport. The guests of | and then a at Entebbe a long, jungls Uganda, For days afterward, his first camp on Cf and Roosevelt sends | he wants Foran to come on and consult Dr. Mearns. ALri Mom arrive to cam ca other 1aso t d D mer odl lar n follo s Forar stma NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Naturally, I was very glad to avail myself of this gener and 1 pushed on in my rickshaw to their camp, leaving a native way to order my porters to me there as quickly as possible. I arrived in their camp at and in time to join them at lunc 1 was most warmly 1 by Colonel Roosevelt and the rest of the party, and was much touched hy the solicitous interest displaved by Roosevelt in regard to my illness, He left me in the care of Mearns, who made a thorough examination “T am In doubt as to what that ewelling i sald Mearns, thought- fully. He had a puzzled look in his eyes, “Looks to me like a case of her- nla, or else it's an abscess on the dominal wall. One thing is certain, I'll have to operate; hut it is better T P B R RIS ARG NOTICE. Superior Court, Hartford County, Bept. 19, 1924, Soll Dubowy and Bernard Miller vs. The Heirs, Representatives, Wid- ows, Creditors and Distributees of the Estates of Willlam W. Gidding: Henry P, Strong, Herman H. Bar- bour and H. H. Barbour, Jr, de- ceased. ORDER OF NOTICE It appearing that the plaintiffs in on t noon the foregoing actlon have brought | their complaint to this court return- able on the First Tuesday of Octo- ber, 1924, alleging that they are the owners of certain lands ings situated in said New Britain, bounded and described as follows, to w North by land now or formerly of harles and Louise Volkman 139.5 feet; East by Arch Street, .70 fees South by land now or formerly of Otto Leupold about 165 feet five inches; and West by land now or formerly of Charles and Louise Volkman about 118.5 feet; and praying judgment that tertain mortgages therein described in which William H. Giddings, Henry P. Strong, Herman H. Barbour and H. H. Barbour, Jr., all of them now deceased, late of said New Britain, are named as mortgagees, which mortgages are recorded in the New Britain Land Records, Vol. 13, page 145, Vol. 16 page 264 and Vol 16 page 274, declaring such mortgages invalid as & lien against said real estate, and that Frederick B. Fun- gerford of sald New Britaln, attorney | for the plajntiffs, has annexed to said complafet his affidavit stating that the plaintiffs do mot know who such | defendants are or Where they or any ©f them reside, and build- | ICA W. Pober1 loran ® 1924 NEA Service INc. to wait until we get to Hoima, I've no anaesthetic 1 camp.” got hat that' Later, when It heard that Mearns ate, e offered to way that he could. His touched me grateful for should remain il the opera~ 1 was 1 Rooser¢ I to oper r Uganda tri delighted p so far‘as it * he told me, * unexpectedly His tu sach—not a bi CHAPTER XXV. Among the Cow People of Unyoro a t a 5 5 ahGoional Roosevelt me ahout the elephant in rsnaded to tell of his flest “Directly we had ecamped here,” of the local s arrived and begged us to rid them of four elephants who had ruining their crops. They told me that one of the bulls had 1a villager a few days previous- , while he was working in his They then told four eiephants had heen n hour earlier, at a spot only v miles from our camp. Kermit, Cunninghame and 1 arted off at oncé, and less than two miles from our camp we saw the four elephants. The biggest bull chiarged me at sight, but T managed to ¥ him over with only one shot. The others then made off. All the time this was going on, we could hear the noise made by our porters pitching camp. So, T claim that I killed phant in Uganda on the eshold of my camp.” he commenced, “some native been plantation the my fi very t And that was the first—and only— in Uganda, for | phant they ki rey had secured all the specimens We had been traveling the Ankole country, whose have cattle with immense horns. cattle in the world possess | through | No bigger looking cattle, with coats as glossy as satin. Colonel Roosevelt had been much interested in these cattle, and Kermit had made a number of fine plctorial records of them. T shall always remember Kisingo camp for the reason that there I first tasted elephant trunk soup. It 15 one of the delicacies provided at dinner that night. It was very rich and palatable, being not unlike ox- tail soup, but very much thicker and stronger in flavor, Six spoonfuls of this soup was regular meal The Roosevelts ways sampled dishes made from the | different ¥ they killed, but [they decided that trunk soup and hippopotamus tor the most delicious of strange meals, We struck camp at dawn and con- tinued our m to Hoir We were now entering the co of the Unyoro people The roads were Y, for the ge of rain in the night, but we made very good speed, | notwithstanding. The whole nature of the country changed here. We {up, by e stages, throngh a regu- to the top of a al- elephant of all their 1 ntry very' muddy re heen a de now elimhed lar elephant country a narrow ridge of rocky hills, |the summit of which we obtained |our first distant view of the hills sur- rounding Alhert Nya Kermit the new c second in n halted at the camp, |local Banyoro waiting at the entrance to the com- NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS OR-| DERED, That notice of the pend- lonel Roose- | people | Norns than these sleek and healthy- | ue were | pound of the camp to do honor to Colonel Roosevelt. When he ap- peared in sight, headed by the American flag, & man beating a drum, and & small escort of the | Uganda police, they all raised their hands above their heads in saluta- | tion and then clapped hands vigor- | ously—which latter is their usual form of salutation to a distinguished | stranger. | The native tom-toms beat a vigor- ous tattoo until such time as Colonel | Roosevelt had actually taken his |seat under the shady banda, then the drums d, and the ceremony had concluded, Inside of the mess |room, these natives had spread a | white cloth under the grass thatch, and this made it very cool. As in all other camps, we found every- thing spotlessly clean. The next night in camp we cele- | brated the dawn of a new year, We | | | | TWO SHILOUK WARRIORS had marched at dawn, as usual, and had halted at midday at Yoile—87 miles from Kampala. Only one more camp now inter- vened between us and Holma, and there I hoped t8 obtain relief from the great pain after Mearns had op- |erated upon me. . The Banyoro people are among the most curious races in the whole of equatorial Africa. They are | zenerally spoken of as the ‘“cow people,” for they are powerful clans- men whose wealth andreligion and |health is all intimately connected with the peaceful domestic cow. They have many strange customs and bellefs. It is considered a de- |gradation for Banyoro men to dig or till the soil, so mink and meat are their most staple forms of diet, A few days after we had entered Unyoro country, we noticed a imber of shrines in every direction, Our inquiries elicited the informa- tion they were ghost shrines, When |sickness comes to the Banyoro | people, they say that it is one of their enemic ie ghosts of thefr ancestors—who is attacking them, so they proceed to capture the evil spirit. Ghosts, they believe, cooked meat. Therefore, cooked in a large cooking pot near ling hut of thesick man or As soon 8s the pleasant the meat reaches the the Banyoro believe that spirit enters the cooking pot oy the feast, At soon as the t like Thot of. dwelling, toer ency of said adtlon ba given by pub- 1‘ THE POTTERS Itshing in the New Britain Herald, a pewspaper published in said New Britain and having & circulation therein, a true copy of this order, once & week for three successive weeks, the first publication to be on | the 20th day of September A. D. 1924, GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk City Advertisement| TO TAXPAYERS Britain, ar hereby notified return to tha Assesso the first day of N lst of all proper c possessed hy them on the first of October, 12 will meet in their offic next CITY HAT WEDNE and October, purpose p m nings fr every Attentior ing Each resident a poration of any in a list and pay tax on or before the f vember in yea list, made and before prescribe: neglect or r sessors s putting t¥ they ¥ owned at the tain and of the each best MMERM Bl KLOSKZS™ J =i | | o to or | | | WOMAN YET V R SAW A NHO DIDN'T REAKA LEG RUNNING OSH, | NE! PALITS M meat is | TO SPEAK 10 YOU. BE ON THE PHONE, HE wms) AREFUL WHAT YOU SAY 8 s food is cooked and ready, they seal it up, The potted ghost is then taken away from the village and burled in the ground, the place of Interment belng marked by the erec- tion of & ghost shrine, Another quaint bellef of the Ban- yoro Is that once a man has been enthroned as king of that country, his person becomes sacred, His food is restricted to milk and beef, which is obtained from a special and |sacred herd of cows which are al« W kept apart from the other her’ : The king of Unyoro never permits himself to grow old or his faculties to become impaired. When he | thinks himself llkely to become seri- {ously 11, he calls together a countil |of state, arranges the affairs of the | kingdom with the principal chiefs— | without giving them any reason for thinking that he is about to die— and dismisses them to carry out his instructions. This important business safely ac- complished, the king returns to his royal palace and summons his chief queen—they have many queens fin their harem—and orders her to bring him a cup of powerful native poison with the same grand manner as he might use in asking for a bottle of milk, Then he drinks the contents of the polson cup at.a gulp, and in a few moments he is dead, When the reigning monarch s comfortably dead by his own act, the chief queen calls to the palace one or two of the cabinet ministers, It is their duty to prepare the royal corpse for burial. For as long & period of time as possible the death of the king is kept secret, Each day the royal milk and royal beet are brought to the palace as custom ordains, and official callers are in- formed that the king has a slight cold in the head and can receive no one, In the meantime, the cahinet ministers and the council of state are making private arrangements to guard the king's corpse and to pro- tect the sacred eattle during the | wars that are Inevitable when the king's death s known. (Continued in Our Next Issue) MEDIUN'S WARNING DID NOT PREVENT MURDER Bedford, Mass,, Spiritualist Inden- tifies Body of Slain Man as That of Her Husband Bedford, Mass, Oct. 4—A warn- ing that his safety was menaced by a “dark man with a club” was siven Frederick Arthur Clements by his wife, a spiritualist medium, but the advice did not save him. Mrs, Clements, otherwise known as Mme, Bandeen last night indenti- fied a body found in the Shaw- sheen river here Thursday night wrapped In sacking and weighted with metal as that of her husband. The woman told the police she had rremonition of danger to Clements and had warned hi mto be careful, Clements who was a garage proprietor in Burlington was last seen September 24 business ac- quaintances and friends told the authorities, on Thursday boys fish- ing in the Shawsheen river dis- covered the body in seven feet of water. It had been wrapped in sacking, bound with wire and welghted down with a lifting jack and two automobile eylinder heads. The medical examiner said it had been in the water about two weeks and that the man had been beaten over the head with a club or ham- mer, Clements, a native Fdward {sland was a old. A theory that F. A, Clements who turned from a ministerial training in Newfoundland to run a garage at Burlington was killed by a man after a quarrel over money matters occupied the attention of the officials investigating his death. of Prince Bout 60 years Down in Tampa, Fla., th timers Reunion. even if she is 88?7 And as fo old wallop. M. Miley, on the B. C. West, 79. But whoever in the world would say .that Mrs. John Collins, with her flapper make-up kit is an old-timer, white beards, they still seem to have a little' steam behind the ey're having their annual Old- r those two young fellows with left, is 76 and his opponent is DANBURY FAIR HAS One Faction ‘Wants It Stopped a8 Cruel Danbury, Oct. 4—"It is ridiculous to think that there is to be an ele- ment of cruelty in the rodeo exhi- bition we are to present as a fea- ture of the fair,” said former Mayor G. Mortimer Rundle, of this city, secretary of the Danbury fair, in commenting today upon the action of the Connecticut Humane society. “Weeks ago we invited the officers of the humane soclety, who inquired concerning the matter, to attend the fair and especially the large rodeo ing day of the exhibition and see for themsclves. We shall welcome the closest scrutiny.” the re- Humane Bridgeport, Oct. 4.—At quest of the Connecticut society, made thfough County Agent Barlow, State' At- torney Homer §. Cummings will have a special representative at the Danbury fair opening Monday determine whether the fair officials shall be allowed to conduct an ad- vertised rodeo. Bellef that an arrest would be made by night wes expressed by jene official. COURSE KE WANTS 10 R DANSON TAKE ME AGAIN, HE BNT &ETNG ME YoU'LL NEVER )/ |PERSLADE ({V PR |DELICIA TO GWE uUP THAYT LOUNGE W \ ‘LAY So% |Pick A @uARREL S OAMISET ME SHE TH HiaA THIS VERY ANGHT! DEAR DELICIA' DEAR" ME! LEAVE THIS HOUSE IMMEDIATELY. AN AEVER RETURN! The request made to Mr. Cum- mings stated that the rodeo exhi- bitions in this state in the past have LET ME TALK TO HIM WILL YOU 7 | KNOW WHAT TO D OVER A MINUT! YOU OUGHTA ASK FOR MORE. D’QN‘T YOU THINK OR SAY. DEARL. | WISH b KNEW TO > PROBLSH IN RODED to be given on Saturday the clos- | “airfield | to | M DOING. JIAEEHE NOKTA GIMME THAT | been in violation of statutory pro- | visions relative to cruelty to the animals, The Connecticut Humane society has asked for the arrest of the fair officials if the rodeo |is presented, but Mr. Cummings has declded to investigate and if the circumstances warrant to stop the exhibition. ' DENIAL IS MADE Department of Justice Says They Afe Not Secking to Send Britisher Home For Trial. Washington, Oct. 4.—Department | of justice officials denicd emphat- ically today that they were sceking | |to return John Wesley DeKay, for- mer Providence, R. I, banker, from London, to prosecute him for al- leged political activities instead of | for participation in commission of a-crime in connection with the fail- ure of the Atlantic National Bank of Providence in 1913. The charge that this government sought to extradite DeKay for po- litical activities was made at the ex- tradition hearing in London yester- day by James D. Cassels, DeKay's counsgl. Department of justice spokesmen viewed Cassels’ state- ments as a “form of defense and an effort on counsel’s part to delay the extradition.” v AUSTRALIAN TAX REDUCTION, | ‘ Melhourne, Australia, Oct. 4.— The federal parliament has adopted la bill providing for a general re- duction of 10 per cent in common- | wealth income taxes. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged F ind Ready Referen « LINE RATES FOI CONBECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald Count § words to a line, 14 lines to au nch. Minimum Bpace, 3 lines. Minimum Book Cha ' ANNOUNCEMENTS , Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NI:Wk BRITAIN—Monument Works, 173 Monuments of all * an Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete stesl rein- forced; water preof, hermetically seal- ed, will outlast elther wood or metal Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 3785, Florists CUT FLOWERB—potted piania, pleanivg variety, Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church 8t. UT FLOWERS—potted piants, all kinds, funeral work, free dellzery. Sandallly’s Greenhouse, 213 Oak Bt Phone 2643-12. Lost and Found L] PURBE—containing sum of money, Tost on Chestnut between Btanley and Main 8ts _Finder call 3196-1. 7 RECETPT8—and pol of the bietro- politan Life Insurance Co., lost or stolen Friday from auto, Finder kindly return to Metroplitan Office, 272 Main 8t, or to 5 _Commonweaith Ave. J. Kulak. VANITY CARE—black, lost Tuesday might near Capitol th Reward, Return to 269 Main Bt. lle Shop. Personals [ EPILEPTICE—at last a tréatment which stops selzures from first day. No bro- Narcotics. Guaranteed. TInfor- free. Hunter Laboratorles, 207 n, Little Rock, Ark. FREB HOME—wanted for seven month's old colored baby. Anyone interested, apply to.the Bureau of Child Welfare, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. TIR PUBLIG ANSWERS—by approval of the method established for the past §0 years of making the longest wearing Ture Paint. Ree our advertisement in this paper and note that L. & M. Seml- Paste Paint costs $2.52 per gallon and A gallen costs nothing If not satisfac- tory. \ e ee—— BRIDGEPORT HAS FENER ARRESTS 380 in September, 44 Less Than Kugust Bridgeport, Oct. 4.—Arrests here for September were 380, 44 less than in August. There were 19 less arrests for Intoxication and two less for violation of state liquor laws. For thefts of various kinds, 104 were arrested. Seven “stills” were con- fiscated by the police. Eleven au- tomobiles, four of which ‘were re- covered were stolen during the month, There were 202 traffic ac- cidents here during the same period, 46 more than for the same month a year ago. No fatalities occurred as the result of any of these, Oarsmen find mirrors useful ads to training. as Special Notice A very important meeting will be held by the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel, Chestnut and EIm street, on Sunday, October 5, at 3 p. m. Rabbi Jeremiah Berman of New York will glve an interesting talk. Everybody is invited. Don't miss this meeting.—advt. BY J. P. McEVOY HELLO, HELLO, HELLO —— THERES INOBODY ON THE WIR | KNOW WHAT 7 by King Features S Great Britain nghts reserved MAY I ASK ONE FAvoORrR? L YOU DONT HAVE. )] y 70 HOLLER AT ME E oV FIX LL [+ YOU AND YOUR ADVICE f /NOUR QW GO LL You PLEASE TAKE YOUR ARM FROM AROUAND Store Announcements BOYCE-ITE FREE— COMMENCING THIS SATURDAY, MONDAY IHABER OF § OR MORE. GALLONS OF GAS AT 17c, PER GALLON, WE WILL POUR IN YOUR GAS TANE THE AMOUNT REQUIRED, 1% ean (30x) tor § 1ean (4 on) for THIS SUPER FUEL FORMS CARBON, REMOVES KNOCK, INCREASES AND MILEAGE. FRANKLIN BQUARE FILLING STATION NO OPPOSITE MONUMENT ENLARGEMENTE—made from any photos graphs, we also copy old photos to look Iike new, Arcads Studio, | Jmsortry, ) ouring car, 1816, bl n good condition, Charles F. Dehm, 46 _Griswold 8t., City. BUICK MOTOR OARS—sales and eervice. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARB—B al dervice, Lash Motor Co. putabl# Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets.. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service, Buperior Auto Compeny, 176 Arch 8t. Phone 211, DODGE _BROB, MOTOR _CARB—Bal and service. 8 & F. Motor Sales Co 156 Eim Bt. coiner Franklin, Phone 73 DURANT AND STAR—motor cars. 8al and service. “Just Real Good Car A. Bence, 61 Main street. Phone 231 FORD CARS—Vordson tractor. Gales ser- vice; genulne parts and accessor! Automotive Sales & Bervice Co. 200 B, Maln Bt . HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales und service. City Service Station, Hartford corner Stanley St. A, M. Paone CEXINGTON—high grade motor Sales and Service. C. A. Bence, Main 8t. Phone 2216, MAXWELL AND CHRIBLER—Bales and sorvice. McGauley & Bennett. 98 Arch 8t._Phone 2952, MOON MOTOR CARS~—favorably known the world over. ¥. L. Green, Sales and Service, 142 Arch Bt. Phone 625. NABH—motor cars. 8es the new line. Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, reet, PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Amer- ica’s leading car values. Ses the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co,, 130 Arch St. Phone 2109, REQ MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kennei! M. Bearle & Co., Sales and Service, cor Elm and Park St., New Britain, Conn Phone 3110, Local agents for Gabiix Snubbers. ROLLIN—and Jurdan Motor Ca and Bervice. Onorato Motor Main 8t. Phone 3425, STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Salesroom a . Motor Sales Co cars. 31 . Baler Co., 1k WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm & Bervice 127 Cherry 8t. “The Sleeve Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phon 2051-2, z Autos and Trucks for Sale BUICK, 1921—5 passenger touring car I fine condition, price right, Caplto Buick Co. BUICK—touring, 1922, & passenger, gool condition. C. A, Bence, 51 Main &I Phone 2215 CHEVROLET TOURING—In _first condition, excellent tires. Price $100 Onorato Motor Co., 18 Main &t[ Phon 3425, FORD, 192i—coupe, In A-1 shape, amal mileage, can be bought reasonable fo cash payment, Private owner. Ca 516-3 CODGE—tourln; run 4,000 miles Moore, Sunnyledge. DURANT—we have 1 business coupe (i has never been driven even in & demo) stration, It can be bought at agh saving. Trades and terms conslddie C._A. Bence, 51 Main 8t Phone 2215 ED. KENNEDY'S—auto _exchange, f{u line of used cars and parts. 26 Wilo street. Plione 2093, FORD COUPE—Tfor sale. Main 8t FORD SEDAN—tudor, 18%3, private] ownoed, perfect _condition, Inquir Gasaline Station, North and Spring St FORD, 1917—touring car, This car (s bo bought for $75, with terms. rupning condition. Automot Exchange, 88 Arch 8t. Phone FORD TOURING, 1923 sedan. Rudolph's G Phone 2051-2. 8al 392, i—ton t Fard runabout, 671-5 HUPMOBILE, 1916—roadster, hought for $100. Store, Bigelow St. MAXWELL, 1925—touring, A-1_condition, new paint. W. Hiltpo Fast Broad t nville. nodel 645 Tooks 1ke mew. North & Judds Garage. seve- 648 Enst &1, OAKLAND, 1919— touring car, good paint new tires, top and upholstery liks new, & bargain at §150. See Mr. Plerce at Capitol Bulck Co. OVERLAND—touring _car touring, $40. Rear of 545 STUDEBAKER—Iight car, in A-1 condition. very reasonable price. 187 Arch §t._Phone 1. STUDEBAKER, 1323—1Ight ®ix sedan, newly painted in fine shaps mechanica Iy and will be sold cheap. M. Irving ter; 187 Arch St. Phofe 811 BTUDEBAKER, 1919—4¢ cylinder {ouring . in_fine condition, new paint, new Pr 0. ar to y 3 Et._Phone 511, clar \ 1921, bought June, 197 Price §750, K. A C. A. Bence, & % X Berlin Auto Sales. T, can be Rackliffe's Automobile 1923 touring Will be sold at a M. Trving Jester. Sy 7 Arch AT A DISCOUNT— Brand new Moon, aeries “A" touring. Brand new Moon, coupe, Eport touring, 7 miles. Special 6-40, four pams. pass, 6-53, run 6,000 MOON MOTOR BALES, 142 ARCH ST. ——— e FORD— pleasure and commercial cars that are selling way below their market valus. We necd the space. They must be 014 how. Note the prices and the time piyment plan. Ford, Ford, Ford, Ferd, Ford, Ford, 1923 tem truck, $100. 1919 touring, $50 191§ tourtng, $50. +1917 touring, 350, 1917 touring $40. 1922 touring $200, Ford, 1922 readster, $165, Ford, 1919 ton truck, $75. Dodge, 1918 wedan, 326 Palge, 1019 touring. $175. Any of thess cars can bs bought with s small amount down. Make your own time payment arrangements. AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE 36 ARCH 8T, FHONE 780-&