New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 10

is no chance of the man catching her unless she be willing for him to do so. This is a sort of last chance at freedom, for once the ceremony is over, the tribal husband is said to be a stern lord and master. Delicacies Grace Tables “Several centuries of living in towns and contact with the outside | world, together with the more fertile | nature of the country, have resulted in comparatively high standards in southern Kamchatka. One traveler | who visited the region. prepared for May 15.—A |a dict of dried tish, reported that he was amazed to have set before him clotted cream with powdered cinna- mon, and a jam made of crushed RUSSIAN AIRPLANE 70 DO EXPLORING Plans Visit to Kamchatka, Land of Furs Washington, D. C. Ruasian airpiane crew is reported | planning a flight during the coming | i mbn s ’i":“’u_“‘:; lgfl;’c‘;a‘“;: | wild rose leaves, sugar and blueberry w Juice. Leningrad to explore some of the | "".py,/ing the short northern sum- hitherto unvisited wastes of north-| . opo "\ croration is luxuriant. Wild ern Siberla. the expedi. | fIowers fill the valleys with briliant tion . e e i, | Dloom, and the short rivers of the ion plang'ta take ofl, is-ane of The pfoinsula teem with duchs and principal fur districts of the Rus- | S0/ By oidced horder the beds sian Far East," savs a bulletin from [f%00 B s and the forests '1,“”“‘“;}‘;;'.5:“,‘;' s h‘:d"““"‘\ 'S |ahound in birds and beasts. Tt is this of the National lvosr«u) ic socie ,.|.mu1m~.u of wold life which at- W RS L SUBSE s ‘vhlch Kamchatka is famous.” neither is #0 bleak and barren as the | one nor so verdant as the other, | HAPPY TOGETHER hetween the Sea of Okhotsk and the Bering * Sea, opposite southern | Alaska. As a mort of backbone, a | range of volcanic mountains divides the peninsula, several active cones | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 ISALT CREEK LIKE BROTHER OF DOME tHuge 0il Fleld Under Eagle Eye| of Senate Casper, Wyo., May 18.—Senate investigation of Salt Creek oll fleld leases issucd under a former ad- | ministration, turns the spotlight of linquiry on the big twin brother of |Teapat Dome, whose yct be heard in Washington. Salt Creek and Teapot are one and the same except for a struce | tural “saddle” that separates their |respective oil pools. In fact, some &cologists now say that the south- ern end of Salt Creek extends into the Teapot naval oil reserve, the saddle being farther south than was first indicated by geological sur- veys. | Situated 45 miles north of Casper, Salt Creek is anything but a new field from the standpoint of develop- ment. It was discovered in 1883, was producing oil in 1889, and has |progressed with the development of the petroleum industry in general, first under provisions of the placer mining law and later under the oil simmerings | 000,000 barrels of crude oil from which the government has derived revenues amounting to about $45.- 000,000. Federal reclamation and highway funds have benefited ma- terially from these royalties. It was originally estimated that the field would produce 500,000, | 000 barrels of crude. This has been | revised annually, usually downward, until today no operator will hazard a guess on what the actual output will be when the final figures are written. It has alrcady been large | enough-to place the field in the first {ranks of the world's grcatest light oil fields. | Production of the field last year | was about 14,352,000 barrels after | having reached a peak of 35,300,000 | barrels in 1923.. Production is be- |ing limited at the present time to |about 41,000 barrels a day in line with refining needs at the Casper plants of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and the Midwest Refining| Co., Standard subsidiary. The Midwest company, from |which the present large control of | the Standard developed, entered the | Salt Creek fleld in 1910 and ac-| quired - extensive holdings. Its ex-| pansion was rapid both in fleld and | refining operations, the Midwest Re- fining Co. being an outgrowth of the larger activities. The Standard pur- chased the Midwest to get control. Refutation was recently made of the claim that Teapot oil was drain- {ing from the reserve into Salt Creek. still adding to the natural o of the region. From the forested ~valleys of this upland district come many of the famous Siberian furs: =able, ermine, fox, squirrel and bear “Petropavlovsk, the capital, is a noted fur trading center. founded by Russia in the early part | of the 18th century and was conaid- ered important enough to be attack- ed by the Allies during the Crimean war, though the Russian commander resisted’ the bhombardment of the enemy fleet. It is a straggling old town of rude houses, but has gome elements of civilized comfort sur- prising so distant an outpost. These luxuries were introduced by genera- tions of fur buyers and Russian ofi- et whe have congregated in Petrepaviovak for three centuries, Log Towns and Nomadic Tribes "The majority of of the southern part of Kamchatka is made up of semi-civilized natives he lve in log towns along the rivers and in a livelthood by sal- | men fishing and fur hunting. Mixed with these are a few immigrant Russian peasants who cultivate farms of rye. potatoes. and turnipe. Farther to the north are wild no- madic tribes whe herds of reindeer. ‘Thess roving tribes to the north occupy a region of flat, moss-cov- ered plaine. They live in skin tents and have many customs which mark them as low in the scale of civiliza- tion. Thelr wandering life is 20 hard that, when the old and infirm are ne longer able to follow the tribe in its seasonal migration te better graz- ing or hunting grounds, these un- fortunates either commit suicide or are killed by their relatives. ““Among these people the wedding ceremony takes the form of a foot race between bride and bridegroom in. which the latter is hindered as much as possible by blows from wil- low switches administered by wom- en of the tribe. This procedure gives the bride a chance to escape her bargain if she so desires, since there 1t was! the population | live by raising | Unasual Combination in Massa- ‘ chusetts Family Greenfield, Mass, robin, a cat and a duck play to- gether in happy harmony. home of Louis A. LaShier. All the members would have been lonesome strays had they not been adopted by LaShier. The robin fell from its nest last summer and LaShier fed 1t. of flying away, now that it is grown. it seeks its cage when tired er sleepy. Kitty showed up on the doorstep last January. Th the robin became pals almost im- mediately. . The robin frequently ride around the house or a quiet perch while Tabby leeps. The duck is a comparative new- comer. but in a little more than a companionship of the othere All three eat from the same dish, but generally the Auck has separate accommodations on account of ite large appetite The cat. seems proud to draw fhe Ivobin around the house en a hftle cart built fer the purpose., When the cart is moved the cat runs to if to be harnessed no fear of human bemnge | whistle, from its master calls it to Ihim. The bird is delighted for the xylophone, although it will perch on a violin bow when that in- strument is being played. The duck will ring a. dinner bell to call its | mates to lunch or raise a little flag to the top of a tiny staft LaRhier has a knowledge of ani- mal training acquired as a_ young- ster, when his father was employed by ‘a cireun. GUARANTEED MARKETS SPECIALS IN QUALITY MEATS & POULTRY CHOICE YOUNG FRICASSEE CHICKENS .. 29¢ Ib. LEGS GENUINE LAMB 9c b, | 20 FRESH POR! ROASTS BONELESS POT ROASTS b. | 2 lb. HONEY BRAND WHOLE SMOKED HAMS ..........2c Ib. TENDER SHOULDER ROASTS 25¢ Ib. LEAN WHOLE SMALL FRESH 3¢ FANCY FRESH FOWL LEGS OF MILKFED VEAL b. | 2clb. HAMS .. %5¢ Ib. Delicatessen Dept. Speéials Delicious Sliced Baked H Freshly Sliced Tongue Whole Roast Stuffed (hlcl\cn: e Baked Beans ...... Delicious Potato balad sena T2 I v 35 I ... $L.50 ieesssnseses © 18 200 am Imported Roguefort ( heese P R AR\ || Imported Swiss Cheese .. GUARANTEED Tel. 483 Stores in MARKET 70 W, Main 5 States St May 18 (F—A | The diversified family lives at the | Instead ‘ flies to the cat's back and enioye a | month it has learned to enioy the | The vobin shows | and a | with | music, showing especial preference | land leasing law enacted in 1920. Leascs challenged in the senate \\vrrh based on rights recognized by several former administrations un- !der which millions of barrels of oil was produced. Outpat and Revenues Salt Creek production long ag |ran into nine figures. The ficld has produced to date in excess of 200, Although statements were made that | analine dyes poured into Teapot | | wells turned up in Salt Creek pro- | | duction, this report has been denied | | by the Teapot reserve inspector and the diatrict superviser for the min- eral leasing division of the U. §. eological survey. No “colors” have | been found to date, they say. The 2,150 wells in Salt Creek are Do you get blue? Are you nervous and de- pressed without knowing why? Are you touchy and unreasonable? Do you cry, without any apparent rea- son? This trying mental condition is often the result of run-down physical con- dition. Take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. As your general health im- proves, your whole outlook will change. You. will find new strength, fresh hope | and an incrcasing joy in life. | Vee LYDIA €. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS, f&a?% now on pump after having flowed for nine or ten years and achieved fame for their longevity. Energy generated by the largest oil fleld electric plant in the world is used for power in both drilling and pumping wells. Gas produced in the ficld is used for fuel after having been treated for gasoline extraction in a mam- moth plant of the Midwest and residue gas also is being driven back into the sands to create more lifting power for the crude. The ficld 1s regarded as a model in de- conservation standpoint. R. 0. T. C. Rifle Champ * Best Arizona Student Tucson, Ariz, May 18 P—To the long list of honors which Harry Noon Renshaw has won with his rifl including the highest award for rifle marksmanship in the R. C T. C. units of the United States, he he whl graduate at Arizona univer- sity as the valedictorian of his class. Cadet Colonel Renshaw started his work as a riflcman when he was HREF dishwashings 2 day! How hard it is to keep hands smooth and daintily white! Yet it can be done with Super Suds, 2 new kind of soap made in tiny thin-walled “beads.” It dis- solves as soon as it strikes water . ... with lively, active suds it whisks away all grease and grime. Works like a charm on dishe requires but a quick, hot rinse and you can leave your dishes to dry themselves without fear of soapy film. No other soap like it. No 63 CHURCH ST. let live prices. —sH=OmIO s TnFOQ BLUE SUITS for Confirmation | new BRITAIN, velopment from an economic and | { Minister | grave anxiety, has added that of scholarship, and | OCTAGON - Super The BIGGEST box ofsosp on themarkat o JOF DISSOLVING PARTNERSHIP 13 years old. Since then he has won state titles several times, was civilian rifle champion at the na- tional matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, in 1923, national junior cham- pion in 1924, intercollegiate cham- pion in 1925, won the distinguished marksman’s medal of the secretary of war in 1926, and was a member of the U. 8. small bore team that took the championship from Great Britain in 1927, Bue much as he has always loved his rifle, Renshaw says he will per- ticipate in the Olympic trials at Quantics, Va., only if the trip can be arranged so as not to interfere with his graduation, for his studies come first. Stresemann Has Passed “risis; Is Better Today Berlin, May 18 (UP)—Foreign Stresemann successfully passed the crisis of an illness that carlier this week caused physicians it was announced at 11 a. m. today. “Herr Stresemann is favorably”, “The cris a relapse.” progressing an official bulletin said. has been passed, barring No More Rougb Redderned In spite of 3 dishwashings a day other way to obtain these easy, quick results. It's as good for washing clothes as it is for washing dishes. Gets them snpwy white with no need for washboard scrubbing. It saves one rinsing, too. The first time you use it you'll notice the difference, just as other wo- men do: Learn this new way to sparkling dishes, whiter clothes and smoother bhands. Put Super Suds on your grocery list today. Suds > SALE Our sale is still in progress. Hundreds of Your Friends Will Attest to the Genuineness of Our Sale Offerings Our store has the reputation of giving dependable merchandise — at prices always a little lower — and during this sale we have proved beyond a doubt, that it pays to give the public A-1 Wearing Apparel at live and Why not come in Saturday, May 19th, look around, get acquainted and let us explain our easy system to clothe the whole family and still have enough for other necessities of life. Plenty of goods to select from and we can fit any size—long, short, stout and the children as well as the parents. ESTABLISHED 1912 New Britain's CONN. Family Clothiers (Next to Herald) Make this your store. The large, full-size biscuits ouncés full-size biscuits }30 ]:’er cent whole wheat ~ thoroughly hred crisp and s refreshing rel:cf from the o d of Winter -~ with milk or cream. TRISCUIT. the cri cracker Made by The thedde! he. Company Why buy unknown tires when you can get Goodyears—the World's Greutest Tires—on the Ride As You Play Plan? You don't have to own a business to get credit here. We trust you. Come to our Hartford store—it's but a ehort dis- : and pay as low $1 per week. Your credit is good. Gnmnl Autu Tire Co. Is the Only Goncern Solllng Goodyear Tires ON CREDIT on the Ride as You Pay Plan? Yu‘.l'lh".!c'llhfl- hum Buy o» thnhl h{-mflnuluufl TIRE CO. 1317 Main St., Opp. BarnardSchool, Hartford, Ct. —H=OmAIO S TnH>O Boston Clothing Store L Graduation