New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 23

NEW BRITA!N DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 " -JOHN A ANDRE Indian Names at Reervation e School Ave Tricky i TR o g v o of e AR .s ( ’ _ ; : h sive features of the Magee Ranges Lawrence, Kan., Oct, 2 (P —In- | AN N, “m i ’ flitrations of Spanlards and French, e reminders of the successive waves ) . west territory, tincture the student | § register at Haskell Indlan institute BUAL here, A gllb tongue, practiced In the " ; R o ) . —this entire week will he Magee \ ot explorers and traders who min- CHESTNUT (L e 3 Demonstration ’eck during gled with the tribea of the Louisi- ag X 3 s H i 'S, ‘ap B e ey LN { ’ A which time Mrs. John A. Carlson ¢| » R | B will give demonstrations on the twists of four score tribal dialects | i ul» : ; i 7 AR as well as those of the mellower . , ! Romance languages, is required of 3 ‘ i ¥ ' economy of using good stoves. the professor who would call the 3 Mo ) rool of his class. ~ » J v To the Invasion of the Spanlards - e 1' may be traced such names as Di- ego Gomez, Lupe Garcia and Man- uel Trujillo. They came from the reservations of Arlzona and New Mexico. The French soldlers of for- tune brought with them such 3 k! b names as Bddle Archambeau, ’ b DL s : 4 “\‘JE“S A RANGg Louls Gauthier, Madeline Jeunesse 4 g : oUR HOMmME, and Myrtle La Framboise, of the Grosventre, Sloux and Menominee tribes of Montana, the Dakotas and Wisconsin. But the origin of some other pames on the Haskell reglster is more obscure. There is a Scotch- Trleh flavor to sorhe names, Celt and the true American mingle fin » i ——— others while there also are fre- &% quent evidences of Hebrew influ- ence, . > f o4 The most nagile tongued ot the| : A % uninitiated would pause before : b A { ! .75 ! vome of the true Tndian names. Ry - A ; bboihet But the sleight of tongue experts - i [ ——— | on the Maskell institute staft read- : : R 3 11 B ily call for recitations from Bahe 3 ; g . i the jo and Martha onuheskie, rokee maid from fth Carollna: Grace and Ruby \ p } Kewaygeshik of the Otfawa tribe e ! . in Michigan; and from the Kansas h 7 4 Potawatomis, lLorenzo Mat-twa- = g : i . 4 / osh-she, Edward M-jis-sepe, T.eroy i : i Kitchkummle and Alice Wah- qubb-osh-kuck. Most picturesque are the de- ) 5, 4 i Tt seriptive names given by some in- e W' [ N 00 cident of the Indian career, or fol- R s o = & lowing some ancestral tradition. Ny » = B - 5 = There are Irene Watchman and B P i James Soldier, Angeline Whitefish v S . 2 R 0" and Frank Laundry, Joseph Bull * - i Y L] 1/2.r Weasel, Tgnatins Stifarm, who . ’ 5 % &hould star on the gridiron if he belies not his name, Daniel Hum- mingbird, Robert Doublehead and i cE— teonard IMivekiller and Dora Six- . i & i Eliza Big Pond and Dora Roast- ; k SO . ing Ear are Creek and Cherokee 4 lasses. and the Cheycnnes confri- X : . i bute the symphony Joe Antelope, | ' e : : ‘ © Mark Bear Bow, Laura White Tur-| v . ; 5 R b . tle and Blane] Redshi; et Some Irish Laborers { B ; \ st 4 g 2 Tn 21c a Week Homes || ; v : J Duihlin, Oct. 2 (M—TIreland owne | BEY 3y than V\ n00 cottages, f‘r((‘(fill‘ it % . ihe expense of the local authori- L to provide housing for lahor- The policy of their erection ! from as far back as 1 1 i P. O'Connor secured yoent of a bill for Ahat pur- . the British parliament, and ( since been largely extended. i of one of these cottages in &ork rural district is only 21 er ila week, Complaint is mac that the wrong people are nNow oc cupying the Cork cotta They were built for poor cultural laborers. bhut it was stated at a - meeting of the Cork county board 1 . ) ) of healkh that fheir occupants now 2 Lll Y‘al i include milk vendors, railway workersy masons, carpenteys. rate colleciows and school teachers. : J Here is an e . =g Allowance L 5 2 READ TRE IEEALD CLASI LD “1 5 ‘ ; . / / Exact Re- ; ) Given 7 ’ | , produced ASE F i Copy of . . . r 74 With Every Coal or Combination Stove Purchased for Your : ye One of W Diwving This Ceming Week. Coal Will Be Delivered ; W4 i M} al /‘{4/ z e e |8 to You by Berson Bros. of New Britain Old Stove /¢ T Y Many Letters o st he listed under "'»'?"" am Ljadj/— & fallure to list the : e e AS /J\zb’Lu andA C of o MAGEE LITTLE wonders “”:foiia}fxm i AS cAL £IC/’11‘ A REPUBLIC _ " «ww‘”/"/”” l(””LMMWM I\lta:ee mily, val —— INSULATED GAS Paco 4 C (5» A G {/M./AJ d/é«v [ /fi Ranges Pt Zémafw ding $25. h : yually and exclu- | — in the husiness of farm. | N fiE D N any one farm, value ex- 5 < = The Oven That Has Made the WILL the owner in his tradd, value exceed- | 4 & 7 ing $200. J e 7 \ Gacess of credits guer doblis of| Magee the Talk of the Country DELIVER v merchants, inclu Hnu. #dividuals and Read This Letter partrerships, but n porations. ; A ead is Letter— Bonds. Mortgages other notes. y 3 i . RS Gl "z" Dl e ome In and Sec It Demonstrated. STOVE It Tells the Story Cash on hand, mondy on deposit in bank in this state &r elsewhere, except n posits in Congecticut Sav- savings defpartment of feut Trust \nn ipany or of any Connecti- Natfonal Bank. value exceeding e g w%“ i s A ARNEA\ /7 8 ¢ M The House That o listing not mentioned in any 4 4! . ™ ‘ & ¢ sm above. [} : 'S will bhe Jn session | by 3 | r“ i Is Never 106, City Hall. on Oc day there- ng October Undersold s Undersold 5 P