New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 12

¥ MITIVET TATATITY A FAY W\ 4wy !'-v‘“w Ao .- — - r ’ , o™ T - . NEW RRIT;\IN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926, : s o - s, Romans, aa inl other arts, Rroduoed |in’ such. sus the sword Spaniards made Guatemala the ad. |Guatemala, for other potentiul [quetzal is more truly & bird of | the plant department ot few original da bu they de ' lances, Scoteh sw 1 dance is nistrative center for all of Cen- [riches have been overlooked or ig- |liberty than the American eagle, for | College, \\, loped thel fham. 16! tha’ moat and lenst b America und part of Mexico, 4 In the development of great |the quetzal will not even live if [ In making thls announcement, k\m.m and Gr Chincss and | “After throwing off the Spanish [plantations to hcip keep America |kept in captivity, It is stil, as it [Dr. Philip A, Munz, head “In the more primitive civilizations | Turkish sword dances, however, are 1 'Hnlu' the country was for a time a |und Lurope supplied with the cup | was to thelr Maya ancestors, a | botany department, declared \ dancing and religlon were almost [not so vsthetic While wildly part of the Emplre of Mexico, but [that cheers. Voleunoes that so often [more or less sacred symbol to the | herbarlum to be one of the largest synonymous, As for the ver | beautiful, they ure not wholly free ! in 1828 an Independent nation \\nplh‘\-] its buildings and houses make atemalia A story is told con- |in the country. \VIA a of h nvvmfl\ ‘A savage does | trom danger Natlves of the Iijl Saiows formed under the title of the Central [rich return in deposits of voleanie i"H ing the part a quetzal played in | T'wo yeare will be :lqulred . ch his religion, he dances |Islands have a war dance in which | American Fedoration, embracing |ush that renew the soil and make |the uncqual duel between the Maya [mount the remaining 174,000 speci- Caflses Commem Redal‘dm? n Africn, | clubs ar ! in renzled Sl]V(’l‘ M(]I]ey F[)“(]W\'S Pflper also the present Hondur Iva. |fertilization unnecessary. A large |king Tecum Uman, and Don Pedro |mens which lave been connected o) mann 1 st Afri t it dor, Nicar a and Costa Rica. One |part of the chicle that nto the de Alvarado, the Spanish con LEftort will be made to mount 50,600 ' tr i y by one the states seceded " cture of che gum in the |queror, which was fought to pre. |cach year until the completo array A one inguished gu C ( g by ho states seceded and form icture of chewing gum in the [queror, spears and other weapons aro| ———— Another unsuccessfu' attempt fo |Mila. Banan farms in the tropical |In his efforts to ald the king, peck- rushed up in fnch the | Washington, I € visite 1t s thof Whether the current fre i ory . \e Charleston fs destine o I i permaneot addit i f RIgUANSS LR his well r hests. s wicing, or wheth t spotlight ¢ the ‘turkey the ‘camel wi r high-press ussion of it I racteristic - Educators to Analyze \lmlo at Chicago Meeting i I'eb, 5 (A—The problem is to be analyze revived in A national a in ¢ 1 and prepared at the Nation, [towlands have lately b the coffee plantati tion. ed at the cyes |the holes in his |vulnerable spot, 1 to rival in produc- Washington, D. C. I'eb, b— .A |un several Cenfral Amerfean countries was made In 1621, treaty ratified by Guatemala, Hon- helm as he v coin has made its appearance the money changing marts of the duras and Salvador resulted in a| ~Guatemala City. the nation’s |steel from head to foot | barium to identity new 1d. 1t s call 1e Quetzel, and |federation known as the Republic of [¢*PItal presents another example of — | natlve plants Speclal the silver lard of Guate- (Central America, with Tegucigalpn, |\1® Progressivo spirit of the coun- | 1o va Ma > AL study are conducted by n® Aflee” 23 yeate of & pewer|eriral Amariea, with Tegucigaton, |;, LOCHENY dustroyel by viow | COLeEe Marking Record * | Eii R o, TnEEt1 o mos Ty ent_earthquake in 1917, new Republie, | s short-lived, Guatemala siiver i other developments of rom t Motion m-w, Con igional rallroads, have been| “About sixty per cent of the popu addiiarirs under |this most populous, and perhaps \made Lietween the members of this (lation s of pure Indian blood and == SRR nost richly endowed, of all the |offopyvesce ; A almoat ha A trenininas T wmal Geographic acclety al Motion |1 richly hdc 1 th fter nt Tatin-American family. |almost half the remaind 1 the mo. cal and a has no genera ona! dance,” the “There is the mor the interna- | i Virginla recl, at present th the moral phase anl ibject of earnest efforts at resus- | famous fon and future legis considered, will include Prof. E. A tatlon by old-time dance revi . In many of the more r ctions of the country the \ ol flourishes, more or I ta the growin zure callers, but atlon of most of the country to ay knows little about it. The Dances of the Nations “In the { some steps it s cessary only to name the dance, srn-pipe | Amerlcan countries,” says Has Strategie Position |castes. In the mountains of south- ¢ Washington, D. temala has an area ahout |Western Guatemala Ilive thousands the National to that of lof pure blooded Indians, maintain a and Is th ing the traditions of their forefath- 1d_ mile- ‘entral Ame crs. They have won the adn of travelers for thelr cleanliness and serupulous wn [One visitor tells of try [ring from an Indian fused to gell because it w bout midway hetween the States and South Americ: fronting on both the Cariht ind the Pacifie, it occuples a strat o position, both politically and physic hone to buy a irl who re- \ot pure to time, the well up in the be found each year EXPOrLS, t or sccond among Cen- | nconomically. Mountains near the d ghe did not v to sell | crican countries, west coast, however, divide its popi an imitation, | wlership Teaditional lation unequally, The highlands he ire lover finds the tropi- ala’s place near the o 00 and 5000 feet aho 1s of Guatemala a fascin- Central Amerlean pro- | pe Ry e et bR with their dense forests | n is traditional. At the coming ||y gnt than a art of the country million more Beone ; Europeans the reglon jong, Atlantic slope is of nt tres are linked to- | d” ts Dritain's ed by t Mava-Quiche 'jt1n impe de from the |gether by trailing vines L gor- ) \"rr-uglx' . Ir ferce fighters but among |timher cutting of the northern part: |geous carpet of orchids, wasen be- tho name of | : ; |t mum civilized peoples of o coffee plantations of the Coban |gonlas, the peculiar blossoms of the iEnsol levil danee o t Their history reads HKe |yjateau, and the banana raising of [planfain, and let poinsettias re « a romance and the remarkable Tuing | tha Thke Tzabel reglon “The new coin bears name of LEnes, A'E{"V,‘F g Brlicat “Turkey Trot 2 : | they have ind “Coffee might justly be sald to (the bird that is the Iem un‘nh m?vv] hecho-Slovakia); the ironment and Asked {realm of power and 12 ha the commercial patron t of [blem of liberty of . The nautch, India: the minuet, old doubtless have larg & . Ve g ! s amples of dances whic ally furnish late lines. Egypt's Star Dances “The most ancient danc lieved to be astronomical dan e early Egyptians. The object of these dances was to Ins a feel ing of harmony among planets, h automatic Mexico City, their own places and Ieb, 5 (P—Juvenile ged by the | ¢ animal 4 such mimicking steps as kan- | ¢ garoo hops of the Australian and the Tasmanian; the gorillalike move ments of a cotillion of natives in Africa, and the calf- bushman's ball «nd to so influence them that their frenzies of nt thinks ftect on life might not be harmful, warvest and hority the so Tlie Greeks took the star da bill to the nex from the Egyptians and found | ¥ GrR | ‘;,}zfi» for them as the chorus, or| “The [READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs ackground, of thelr tragedies. The | dances with wartare is brought out | FOR YOUR WANTS Confec- Royal tionery l,u_n'ch‘ SUGAR !ACKERY i-1h box 37¢ 2 pounds 18- Morning Specials me i n'clock to 12:30 noon Lean Fresh . peck 770 SHOULDERS Fresh Cut RE Lean Smoked i HAMBURG : 2 Ths 25C SHOU lI)H{s AT Best Maine POTATOES b 190 7 .1:»196 Steaks - - 1b.29¢ LEAN ROAST PORK LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB . BONELESS ROASTS CHOICE SHOULDER FRICASSEE FOWL ROAST VEAL .......... HONEY BRAND HAMS Faney ROASTING um" (ONE LEAF LARD SUGAR $145 EVAPORATED MILK 3 cans 29¢ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP .. .. 3 cans 25¢ PORKEAND BEANS 3 cans 25¢ HECKER'S, GRANDMA'S PANCAKE FLOUR ... 2 packages 3¢ ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOU LEAN CORNED BEEF \UGAR CURED BACON BONELESS POT ROASTS 59c¢ h cloth sack 2 / ok 0 1h cloth sack We 25¢ sugar Corin o 5 2 cans Fancy Karly Are Headquarters For SNOWDRIFT The Ideal Shortening Tomatoes .. June Peas 3 cans 2 cans 2i¢ 1-1h camy R O h Eilpraanieie [t cin AT NS ) SACATLS S G ([hE can B i 1h imp n i7e " " Tuna Fish 19¢ Rumford’s Baking Powder h 2i¢ Prunes Uneeda Discu pach: v Flake Crackers Sweet Mived Pickles quart 1 Chali » Milk 28¢ 2 Fancy Peaches large can mac Byttar cUmimi o 6100 I::Ii‘n"\('inlhl".!'i.‘llir.‘(,.\ 2 dozen 69C :;‘\‘I\I‘;.ll‘ ‘ 2 Ihs 35C Good Luch OLEO Calif. Sunkist ORANGES Nucoa Nut OLEO 32(‘ dozen 2"‘? 3 for 25(‘ BALDV! *é APPLES, 3 gs. 20c First Prize 0LEO 34c 32c Extra Heavy GRAPEFRUIT EXTRA FANCY Sound Yellow Onions 1 Ihs solid Head Cahbage Saus h 6e Yellow Glohe Turnips (8 Y R ‘i:«m-\ l}.l( ched Celery . bunch : Iccherg Lettuce ............. head Kiln Dried Sweets f Ibs Carrots and Parsnips . Ibs Fresh Cut Spinac 5 peck H9c White Head Cauliflower Juiey Tangerines Sunkist Lemons dozen 2 t Green Peppers quart 18c¢ t Florida Oranges head 2 dozen | i dozen 29¢ arge Ripe Bananas dozen 45¢ “The place will be jammed tomorrow, Sam. Better get there early!” No Wonder They’ll Rush Down Here Tomorrow! Just Look at the Bargains! THINGS WILL HUM AROUND HERE SATURDAY Be Here for Sure! “RED HOT” BARGAINS FOR A GRAND WIND UP! SUITS O'COATS that we have sold regularly up to in all sizes and styles, 825.00. Come and get yours at up to $35.00 not so long 15 | +15 SUITS O’COATS = A ).00 Overcoat for ).00 is You'll find Suits in this lot that e sold up t0$30.00. Your size is here not so bad al all. Half price, that's 20 20 . $15.00 on this lot of You save ten dollais on these Suits. They're darn Originally they sold for $33.00 good ones, too 25 25 Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ Suits Value $6.50 ——— $2.95 295 Al Wool Flannel Shirts $6.00 Army Shirts Lined front and double elbow | $3.50 SL.50 Flannel Nightshirts $2.00 Winter Weight Union Suits Now $1 ,50 Regular $1.00 Pair Fancy Hose -2 $1.00 00 Collar-Attached Broadcloth. Shivts L Now $1.35 Attached They sold ago. Now \ saving of Overcoats. Now “dll Price Men’s T"ousers $2, ‘\Iuc 3 -fl Boys' Sheepskin Coats $6.50 Value $10.50 $2.50 Fancy Collar- Shirts .\n“—_$ l :65 $6.50 Lumberiackets Now $4;95 e Y SAMPLE SHOD. Davia §.Segall, Pres. (TWO STORES) Men’s Trousers $3.59 Value $4.50 I'HE RUSH IS ON— 357 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN of Don Pedro through . the only as clad in of Of Plant Life in So. West cchool teachers from all southwest visit the of the country usi howev hardly any traces of the ¢ Claremont, Cal, Ieb. & (A | tistics gleaned from kb ollowed shortly by today continues in a solo role with |0 the order well-bul Mounting of 76,00 imens of the | mens on exhibit here. 1 smaller fractional | he v nations of the world, al- [Churches, theaters, clubs, shops and hotanieal 1life fouthwestern | g : i \ though many cooperative nagree. {N0Mes of today Un Atates iting five | Earthworms have no eyes, wrd n finance 48 I ments, especially In relation to in- | Nathves Largely Indians ha 1 completed by light through their skin. “feel” | " Pour hot milk over SHREDDED | A warm, satisfying meal RN “Right! T'll Be Doors Open!” W-H-0-A—'NUFF FOR ALL! e el e $2.00 Winter Caps Earband style Now $1 45 50c Silk Neckwear Now 29C 4 for §1.00 Boys' 8¢ All Wool Golf Hose Now 55c 2 for $1.00 $1.00 Fine Leather Belts Half Price 50(: Now [ Men’s 35c Hose L 4 for $1.00 Men's $4.50 Buckskin Gloves Now $3-45 $1.50 Men’s Caps 95c Now STILL THEY COME BY SCORES 135 MAIN STREET BRISTOL - teur botanlsts and over Pomona weeds lines udents and all sections ireh sta- anical spocl- ) There When the 0 st