New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1927, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927. n and architecture; and in them these | New Mexico Most Spanish of States | Some of tly latter remain today u}der on the rocks. Sea sand is passage from the United States and | .nd doubtless better time could be factors remain today as Spanish as| But one American state stands on | |emnlde of the town's economic spread on, then masses of sea-weed Canada to England could be made made. On the average, about a full in the mother country. |a different footing. New Mexico has | olden age. There ara also evidences for fortilizer. After dressings of the |by rail and boat via Hulifax and day could be saved. int at The Spanish-speaking world to- ’bfll‘fly passed the poin which | o' more recent economic casualties; |latter have rotted for several sea- Galy Three and a half day day covers about 5,000,000 quare |it8 English-spcaking influences | nty / has sons, the first poor crop of veg- would for the ocean cross. | T — miles and numbers between 90 mil- | Welgh more heavily than its Spanish | @ 1 ved etables can be grown in th n he present railway time, from ~— llon and 100 million people. There | {3t 3" Only a few years ago it | mills which formerly fi.cvml soil. On ‘m- Aran Island i .I ay 1». blin, across I -‘nnrl'x I—- —_ (‘_-\P[T(.)-[“ —i— are thus roughly half as ,mm).lcmal have been listed as a part of | ‘roducml goods for local consump- |Gaelic is the common age. ust,” is only 3 1-2 hours. SUN.—MON.—TUES.—~WED. 3 % the Spanish world. Then {ts legisla tior. no stand unused. It the demand £ tr -Atlantic 'h. el stes S NOwW ross from i | SU ” One of Most Important in the | *ossxers, ot ssanieh as ot Engtian.|Lia Saavish world Tien o veisa: plye Made fo Have New Omn, On Fioud 10 Connemara. |iraveiars shouid warrant 1 & aich | Db oo oeen, 2o¥ jross trom |“RESURRECTION WOI'Id world the logical sl‘;rxl;xg .vh\r‘e 15 In the two tongues; and Span b’ Galway is the gateway for summer I3 was the current language on str T i al |tourists journeying to the pictur- | Bpaln, fountaiohead of the forees | s o STea sy Ak it (s fhe ermin esque peninsula of Connemara Er— v eloevent { J sl that ave Infuenced *one-stoventn 111, FUE0 A0 e At o ihe (o e s T Coh R For Economy’s Sake! Washington, D. C., April 20.— |Or the earth's land area. And of ;1o rpretor 15 stil an $mportant Washington, D. C., April 20—Irish |1and of lakes, rocks and granite courss the explorer takes his course | 2 1 person in the courts, and it iy easy ¥ e ¢ Irel mountains is one of the most primi- Fzstablishment of a eenter for Span- | westward as did Spain’s emplire. On { onough to find communitin o, 1opes that the west coast of Ireland, P chich fac become | Ve parts of Ireland and one of the ish Interests In New York empha- |the west coast of Africa four patch- | state in which if one speaks (“nm;n.s(m,;!u;\x::::::aoli .“nl:l}:lr;fl i‘::;;”nmfll severely beautiful. A msparse ;-:‘zc- !hel fact Lllut Spanish-speak- | es of tarmory_ are encountered | Spanish he can make himsel? wn- tened ocean voyage between Amer- | POPulation ekes out a poor exist- "5 :R;ODB constitute one of the | Where the Spanish flag as well as |derstood only through some school ., ", Europe, are rovived swith |©NCe from little plots of sofl among reat language groups of the world, | Spanish influences rest. Offshore | child. These youngsters are being the 'L that a German !tha rocks and from shsep pastured ‘ving with German-speaking and |are the Canary Isiands There the anEh b il announcem 8 4 x . |a S 1 3 e ght English now {n the public shipp! RA tear on the largely barren uplands. This Russlan-speaking peoples for the | Spanish flag Is left behind; to such |schools and in & few gemerations STIPPING company's steamers from ill soon begin calling at|!8 One of the strongholds of the| Place next to the English-speaking |small proportions has the political | will no doubt turn the scala over. .. L jmportant of Ireleadr |old Gaelic language and some of | 9 yeop‘llu.b the acknowledged leaders | reaim of Spain shrunt | whelmingly to English speech. west coast port i the inhabitants know no English. cos ess a ran s in number, . Continuing westward one finds # S T Across the mouth of Galway Bay, | The New World Largely Spanish | The Bext bit of” the Epanish | | Erin's “Spanish City. world encou 1 N no further traces of Spain's world | .o 0 1% now: . atively | 28 miles from the town, lfe the ;ne adventurers and gold-seckers iy Ty 1:“:::3(:«1\6. ::ntl]x‘:q To. | Wide empire until he reaches the ol o i e | e 4 three Aran Isiands, homs of | who rushed westward in the foot. | {iEnilinninesitimeres ki iinite oot mof AL LXDACITerinG Hktleitrom oty 1505 S8 E ol BN [] steps of Columbus had vad || DIDHO OF Bouth Americs, iphere the [0 ? blood, Spanish culture | (¥ 1rish communities of 12 or 15| n pectall ; o Weet sarved | children of Spain are carrying on |TIX'Ure of blood. Spants on. | thousand inhabitants. Mcst of the the islands, espoclally since t out for Spain all the West Indic took firm hold, at least in the non- | reater una ofiisteamt sraviae ol 5 the culture of the mother country. | ri 18- Ships it sees are Britlsh and French | Tea b ! E most of South America and large Beyond, elght other countries—all | Mo aMhrnedan country, Spanish cus- |00 ol i e, traniors | the banks to the west. To eke out | areas in Central and North Amer- {toras, laws and architecture will no ' a livelinood, A isianders have | Here’s Wh Nickel Buys a Lot! g ¢ S Arvebirs snse Ports 3 it nave almost ruined the Ga a hood, Aran islanders ha re's ere a /vic Y -ot. ica. The fsland of Hispaniola, now |0 those South America save Portu- | qount color lifs in the Philippines Hshermat, for Ghale HHls sallboas | UPmed pastGims farshars agder| called both Santo Domingo and |5UYese. Drazil and British, French, | gor many years to come. In sprech, i tl Sitn it Ithe most unfavorable conditions, jand Dutch Guiana—fell too under | however, tha passing of Spanish in. N4 th® machine competition ) e Haitl, was the focus from which ] : s ime | Little plots are actually buflt to or- Spanish influenco radiated, Jamaica | 10 VANICE of Spanish culture, | rigence may not e o long delayed | U273 (00 ik 101 ' » ) l um‘numware and Cuba soon eame under Spain's | Porto Rico Colored by Spanish | if the United States confnues to | Wi lowever, when Gaivay was an wing, then the Isthmus of Panama, Culture givern the fslands. Already English |Iports i : the 13th to the 17th eentu “lori In the West Indles thera have I8 in about as general use as Span- | " - g ¢ S —highly v \'«lrurr;d:én::gdu;: c?fitsor'phrfe::f:/ been defections. Trinidad and the |ish, and it present educational |12d almost a monopoly of the Span- Items welcomed in the kitchen—highly polished ware, car Balboa ecrossed the Isthmus, |Leeward and Windward Islands, | Methods contlnue the Philippines iSh trade and Spanish as well as v Vindw: iilingines ‘ ‘ 7 ’ | d S Pans, Stew Pans ye 13 s, | Leewa ands, ] Trench sh B oo ot in ANl It including 34 quart lipped Sauce Pans, ¢ ans, waded Into the Pacific, and clalmed | although once all claimcd by Spatn, | May vet foln Jamalca and California French ships were coutinually In its Omen S A harbor. 14 e i ; ' 4 s :finftely lost to the Pudding Pans, 714 inch Fry Pans, g inch Pie Plates, 1t and all its bounding lands for | have lost or never felt Spanish cul- ‘:,;:S.O’:nrli‘ inftely 80 Imnortant waatin s coriiens | g ) 772 ) & Spain. Six years later the Spanfards :ture. Over Porto Rico the flag of | “F? % that a Spanish colony up in the Oldest 9 inch Round Cake Pans—You'll want one of each. sent Magellan across this newly | the United States flies; but it s own and colored its life. Galway has found ocean. He found little land |still & part of the Spanish world. | S€es Chess Deadlocked RS e e in crossing, but did eet up a Span- | Spain is domlnant n blood, tradt- | [pless Rules Change | svanis h City.” Some hous s still hygienic problem now solved . tsh claim to the Philippines, which jtions, and lansuage. In old Hispant- | & 0 -5 H SO siinding have patios, or cpen courts Big Sizes at Small Cost Spain later made a colony. ola where the Spanish seed was 2 urs, y April 29 with gates to the streot o a new and different way—true | 1g Sizes at Small Cos Tn the mean time Spanish control | first planted in the New World, —Dr Emanucl Tasker, of Germany, arehitccture distinetly n sh protecticn. Dispose of it as was spreading in the New World, [the eastern half of the Island still | former champton chess player of the | fishing section of Gal easily as tissue y ® The conquest of Mexico began {n | shows strongly the Spanish impress. | world, says the game has reached laddagh.” was once the < holl 1519. Panama City was founded the | This is the Dominican Republic |a deadlock. 1t has been developed of Spanish influence, and wis goc | A same year and became a starting [ where language and law are still | to such w:!- ction that it does not crned scparaely. . It E e o ¢ 7. BUCKLAND point for expeditions north and | Spanish. But in the western half of | 3eem possible to go any further un- | most picture: utered Nurse { A __ south along the shores of the Pa- |the isiand, covered by the Republic | @er the present rules, he belleves. | Another touch with Spain c. o Mg amiys st e % fi et es cifle. Peru was invaded in 1 and | of Haitl, Spanish culture um- | With examples from the recent |when part of the great Armada was Tl ) me “sanitary pad” is ~ . Chile came at least partly under bed to that of France and Africa, !ournament played in New York |wrecked oft the ay shore in ast becoming a ety l\imor:; control soon after. The California | Jamalca, once a stronghold of | Where most parties ended fn draws | 1585, Many of th nish sailors | are discarding it as a necdless hardrd, ¥ Too By Valim—noished alunimm coast was explored in 1542 and land | Spain, has long been dominated by | PF+ Tasker demonstrated here how |gpo 1 sl in Galway KOTEX,"” a newand remarkable wo Big po. mnir expeditions went about the same | Dritish eulture; and the Bahamas, | JoP7Io%e 1t s it force a victory |town. I rmada v ow used by 8 in 10 better kettles with bail handles, time into regions that are now New | clalmed by Spain, have known only | £ 21l possibla lines have been fupon the \ ) . ; 4 worked out. An outeome from this | . P i i N Mexico, Texas, Arizona and cven ! British influences. Cuba has bren : t ussum - of 3 rds as easily as tissue. No 3 x difficulty he saw in a system of g A Colorado. Settlements had previous- | independent of Spanish politieal | w thin woula | No cn\.bnl.vn.n..n o !mot be a relicf for all future §t Siexabsopienticgaroly ly been established In Venezucla | power since 1895, but is still cul- | o' E PO D ; ; ‘ x o and Colombia on the Caribbean rally a part of Spaln—the MOst | woulq last for a contury, he says. 2 f Ll AN 7 on pads! “EV EREADY ’ coast of South America. i » Tndtan Islands hscE ‘L- s S You dine, dance, motor for hours | — 01d World Conquests Little Affected | Through the I.\’hmm\[ @ Panama, INDIAN CASTE SYSTEM e L e e o i sec | At the same time Spain was the | Central America, and Mexico, Span= 2 ey ! b Sttt s | e P S e S R, R v |l fiml TOURING JUG the Low Countries, much of Italy, | broken as they ot ithe Snast PRIGIUCIERS RSO ¢ L i G T | —_ A and later Portugal with all her |threa centuries o rore. Florida eastern empire. But over all thesc |shows little effect of her former 2 changes ‘“”“‘" ecent jegaticn “‘," f"" partment store, | 4 1 gallon Cfll)adl."s sanilm‘y st . c | 3 f f T 1 report of the Pritish go > crew s: with Co- , X N ainer i Furopean and Tastern portions of | Spanish ownership save for a few |21 eficial report of the Pritish Fd)‘ GG T ic voyage of | simply by saying * Q EREADY Stone Container, Aluminum he: empire Spain had only tenuods | architectural tonc hes and ' ia SAOW ooy ge 0t elases/ ™ Svlolars. eald o dlscovery To BHe New \Werld: i Do as millions are {:mng I‘nd | Y Cap, Green Enameled Case, control, and when™he empire broke ¢ Frograpbic names (0o WAX . comprise 60 mitlions of Tndfs pop- | The period of Galway's prosper- | old, insccure ways. | W Wooden Bail Handle, up they passed on to new or old | lost to Sp: {ulation, cannot enter a shop or pass [ty came to an cnd with its plun Be sure you get ti genuine. ' i & ¢ B sovereignties, little colored by Span- |are greater; and in a C through the village stres dering by the Parliamentary ly Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. fsh culture. Spain made her deepest | munity near the Rio Grs © lare placed at a distance from the |about the mid of ti impression on her New World ter- | Spanish langnage is almost as nec public wells by men anl women of | tury. ation wa ritorles and on the Philippines. | cessary as the English. Tn A 2 the lower castes in the hope that ar sed, Surely el . i These regions fell heir to the Span. [and Californta, once under S ey will be fllied out of charity hy |sions of its wealthy merchants “-re‘ Surely Here’s Real Economy! ish language, religion, law, customs | Influences, the situation 1 much |those entitled to draw water |turned into tenements, and numer- | No laundry—discard like tissue like that in Texas. the wells ous warehouses bec | | 4 . Rag Rugs Titchers S0 BABLY Grant Ready to Wear Announces a B | oo an | o g e 24 '48" oS¢ or miss pattern. DIDN'T KNOW Remarkable Sale! I NEK Rt WHAT T0 DO s | An Economy Homekeeper's Help Al kinds of medicine | o failed—then ALL-BKAN d | \ " iin COA ['S an DRESSES | 0il Mops Read this tribute from a gratefsl p A big tri:\ng\}lar mop, e e Higher Priced Lines, Reduced—Comprising Models From Our Own [ ol | oloimn, [ ks i and o PmLesting L ! 3 ¢ polishing so much e S At L Together With Special Purchases of Makers Surplus Stocks— I e mn’o.“ e e ALL-B| t GS N s . \lllnuil rmhrb x‘fi.fi' teled ail Kinds of | BIG SAVlN ! adline but they faiies, " Kellogr's' AL = a fire proof tin box. Very m-mt, C. D. . Poums, Argo, L A Big Saving on These! Tavages llul'.h Constipation Check it blloro its poisons i 2 - [ through your -um. %lmh kin, £ il M - 3 unj;lu;uzg b‘rzt b w ’. o New = i ‘rrors 8" x 10 c justa ew vile symp! m. 1 I Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ] d & ee convenic hevuorf-‘n ntionpormmn:lm’l‘:::: - )} # I I.kre':u'e. lh“F cany entgns tal lupoio:&ll dlilyl—ln chronic > L t sizes in either imitation oak cases, with every meal. Guaranteed. /| ; “ i or white enamel frames, Serve ALL-BRAN with milk or | 3 : e cream—and add fruits or honey. : i = | ] good dlear glass with Ready to eat. Use in cooking. Soid S8 . 7 I - S vering that stays on. and served everywhere. Made by / P <, e i 2 10" x 147 5 X137 Kellogg in Battle Creek, ~Recipes on package, ‘A New Item at a Low Price « A PR\ Values $12.98 Values $16.98 [ Electric ALL-BRAN ; o Aol to $15.00 to $20.00 /i v - Toaster-Hot-Plate 7 A smart group of coats fn Twill, | The season’s best modes in Twill, = B Namm cure Inst'mte IR Kasha, Sills and Sport Fabries. | Satin, Tweed and Janet Crope. A A new flat type, size 10" 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. i 1/ Nicely silk Tine A wide choice | Beautifully silk lined. In sizes ideal for toasting two s Near Post Office T fin of the new shades, for Women and Misses, , y Hot Plate. Telephone 765 g It alling you need the genulne Natureopathlo Treatments—They 2dd years to life, Pep, Power, Enanraice ‘Sad Sorke Eaores ARARTIRR New DRESSES | NOW IS THE TIME TO GET NEW SCREENS S e AL Spring N WINDOW SCREENS circulation which 18 so important for health—My oftics is ono of i ; ? ; tho best equlpped for eliminating | Oftering a chotce of Developed of Flat . Strong Wooden Frames—ISX33-n. ...vvvvvvrinenrens C diseased conditions in the state: —-To those who have falled to our own higher priced $ 69 Crepes, Printed Crepes X find ralle? regardiess of what all- i j ® - 2on r Drices—: i ente o0 g eLE A L models piks new pur- Silks and Georgette, Adjustable type at Economy prices—2{x33-in. ........ (o treated by, these treatments are o i Thie st » sati indicated for you. Man, woman chases, Dresses which The styles will satisfy or child. Have your tonsiis hEva treated absolutely palnless and . 2 watch the diseased conditions ! «’ terday at $10, $12.93 $12.98 ing shopper. A rare disuppear = Likewise Sciatica, gl and $15.00 ) Neuritia, and all forms of Rheu- || and $15., Tlies rtunit | 4 Notriin and all forms of fiheu: Values For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant's ach, Liver and Cheat diseases— walch the symptoms disappear 2 hen t by a recognized ex- i g 337 :"«:-\ reated by a recog! zed WOMEN'S . x CHILDR 5 Tralned nurse attendant for waASsH s A kS f ®0he 00 ladles and for thoss unable to FROCKS | § ; FROCKS | ,» and $100 Dep prepara for treatment, Rayon, i New § )( NOW n < A M . M. £ o) P ¥ i s i Proaiclorn 283.287 Main St, New Britain ara when paid in e, o colorings. b sie s sold until yes- £10.00 the most discriminat- 24x3T-in. ...