7m 3 z o 11 Country:
finds Strange Tribe
f NEW YORK, May 15.—
,u‘ .
tear his flesh- trout the bones-
; Mr
try at the River or Death. 36 called
’ because: ‘0: the spauish' explorers
. , vwho dtacomm gold there and were ‘
all killed by the Indians; N9 white
tau: man has ever come back trout a
trip up the river. ~
’ “his rG'o‘w-Smitli started to explore
ii: on hiE last trip. With ten Indians
In made a fiv-e -day start, but 'when
they were showered with poisoned
arrows tram the shores the Indians
refused to continue and- Mr Gaw-
Smith knowing it would mean cer-
tain death to continue alone turned
back with them. ‘
J; “FRIDAY, Mn
Applause-seeking by- the pulpit
was set torth raceutly by Dean
William Ralph late of st. Paul's
Cathedral. undon. as the crying
evil of the modern church.
‘ Modern tendencies of the pulpit
to picasoand not to profit. he cited
as; dangerous to the Christian
church. .-.No detailed rules for 'modz
am life ”are found in either testa-
ment. he said. general principles
alone being given.
. ‘I could not bear
.mired and nott
. light and not to teac'
instead of trying
“Vi’e act like a.
asick child a. cake
or somethin -
nice to eat Effect in;
it and takes no pa'
what is good {Or him
when the donors b
cry.‘ That 13 What t° "Q
elaborate beautiful
combinations and
please and not
‘01:.
away with .‘Our app ’i
ears and not to
duct. hm” -
Indicts
"Bellcxe he I
at random u “11:31:“
as I speak 1 fee] a:
it is natural for a.
among the Indians and they are
,juir'iy clash? since they live in and ,
on the water. The medicine man
is their worst menace. secret-ding to
Down in Brazil. where the Ink
' wear little except paint and a
rings on arms and legs and in
M and lips. where they catch fish
“non-prohibition methods. where
, V men do all the work—down in
WI. where the trip up the River
o! Death is filled with danger from
mills poison arrovw of Indians who
ye never seen a white man, the
field of exploration and adventure is
nuts with possibilities . , ,
V 50 testifies Francis (low-Smith,
who has just returned from a six-
months' residence among the Cars.-
ja. Indians of Matto Grosso, where
he learned their language and their
for Applause.
In his indictment ot the desire for
applause on the part of many min-
isters, Dean Ingasaid:
“Them are many preachers who
make long sermont. 1: they are
well applauded theyare as happy
as if they had obtained a kingdom.
If they bring their sentiments to an
and in silence. their daspondeucy is
worse. I may almost say, than hell.
It is this that ruins churches. That
ye do riot seek to hear sermons that
touch the heart but sermons that
will delight your ears with intense
lions. and the , structure or the
will make a c: ea“ ,
should I n- at? I isn‘t
then. when i go 110:1:
that the pjeople «1-. 11...?
plauding n c ha1e Yew
lit, and that indeed, k.
that the people “ho In;
kllled II] the applause
heart and I lament an:
though I h: d Spoken, ‘
vain. And i 53.. .0
IS the go; (1 (3' aJYOuJ
your hearers .10 .10. m.
.the fruit out a: a3: Ion '
HOSPITAL CONVENTION.
WORCESTER Mass“ May 15.—
At the closing session here yesterday
of ‘tnia two-day convention of the
New England Hospital Association.
the speakers were: superintendent
John C. Gardiner. sprlngfleld Hos.
pital. Springfield: Superintendent
Harold W. -Herscy. Bridgeport Hos-
pital. Bridgeport, Conn... President
Arthur H. Chandler Massachusetts
Assocmtion of Funeral Directors:
Superintendent Joseph B. Rowland;
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Bos-
ton: Dr. Frank B. Granger; director.
a: killing. «He ottcn tells a couple
that their “39.1”?“ child will die
, Jana then proceeds to see that it
:60“ me.‘ . ’ "
Mr "Gov-Smith will return to
iii-ash; June and expects to start
_ a school amoumtne Indians. It is
A. no: that he expects education to
~ 3 :‘ make them any happier but he does
" believe that they can: be more use-
Woman' = ir‘ . w: 0.1 'vl.
customs and made friends among
them.
Mr. Gow-Smith thinks that " he
was the first wnite man his Indian
lriends had ever seen and he was a.
' subject of great curiosity to them.
, tor they had never seen a' beard and
would not believe his mustache real
until they had pulled it to make
‘zsure it would not come off. And he
» was in grave danger
back minus one gold tooth.
Indians Were Friendly
“But the Indians were quite
' friendly as a whole." Mr. Gow-
Smith said when interviewed at the
-Explorers’ Club. where he makes
his headquarters while in New
York, “I went with Indian guides
who spoke Por ugueSe and acted as
v interpreters. Knowing the friendly
call of the tribe. they gave it and
brought the Indians out to meet our
canoes in friendly spirit. I gave
them tobacco and trinkets and made
friends with the chief, who later
allowed me complete freedom of
the village At first. however, I
pitched my tent on the outskirts of
the Indian village. I felt sate there
because an Indian will never tire
his arrow into a tent. And I could
'hcar the approach of any of them
through the sand.
“The chief rules the tribe with
absolute authority. The tribe choos-
es its own chief—the best hunter.
the strongest man and the wisest
of the tribe. He enforces what
‘laws they have and punishes ac-
cording to the offense. Banishment
is the usual punishment. and it it
is for a. long time the Indian will
kill himself rather than wander
alone in the forests. For smaller
oflcnces a man is sometimes tied to
a. tree in which ants live.
“The Indians make everything
they use. They have absolutely no
contact with the outside world.
Their spears, their clubs. their bows
and arrows and their baskets are all
their own handiwork.”
Mr. Cow-Smith brought back.
many Indian clubs to the ex-
plorers’ Club. The. clubs are used
to kill animals and to kill the old
people of the tribe. “'hcn they get
of coming ’
Exhibition in Del Molnes street of an automobile in which a bottle of
and two small children .narrowly escaped injury when it was driven
DES MO, 138.13.. Mayra—Des
Moincs' ch ct of police. James Cay-
ender is fighting bootlcggers and
reckless drivers with advertising.
One of his "stunts" is to exhibit
in downtown strata in dramatic lash-
ion automobiles damaged in wrecks
blamed on drunken drivers.
Another is the plan to set up
"stocks" on trucks in which to ex-
hibit convicted bootlcggcrs in par-
ades through the principal streets of
the city.
Other parades are being planned
and support her. But neither is
there any divorce. If the couple
tires of each other. they merely se-
by the chief. who blames the courts
for the lax enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws.
Because of the failure of courts to
punish bootleggcrs. Chief Cavendcr
claims. "the booilcggcr has almost
as respected a place in the commun-
ity as the groceryman, butcher and
merchant.”
Chic! Cavendcr believes that his
educational program will alter pub-
llc opinion and force the courts to
co-opcrute with his dcp rtmont in
the prosecution of liquo
per-ate and live with son' ”’4‘.
"\Vhen 0. child is born " I or
cares for it and receives . ton-
- law viola-‘
win’cvwss found alter two women
tnmaditchbyoncotthawolucn‘
tions.
The chic! began his unique anti-
rum advertising after a woman
drove an automobile in which an.
passengers, into a. ditch. A bottle
of wine was found in the-oar. He
put the damaged end or thacar» on
truck wheels. placed a grizzly figure
wearing a death s hand and brandish-
ing tuo bottles of pro—Volstesd days
iii the car. and ordered it run
through the downtown district.
gratulationa while the mother goes
about her menial tasks as" usual.
For fifteen days the father cares for
THIRTY- FIV H STORES IN THIS TERRITORY
7 too old to mig. ate “iih the tribe
'they kill them lather than leave'
them behind for 'he wild beasts to
devour. The tons and arrows are
used to kill game and for warfare
with other tub: And even these
, pr. miiixe Indians haw discovered
.thc use of poison to r the arrow
points. The spears. too, are dan-
gerous looking and are the means
’0! killing animals for food.
Making the Fish Drunk.
“These Indians lune nmer seen a
hook and line. yet they liVe most—
ly on fish." \11.Gow Smith said.
.‘They shoot them with their bow
'and arrows. They spot a large fish
ollow it by canoe, shoot it and then
like in and get it. But the best way
flmy haVe of fishing is the intoxica-
vtion meihod.1\‘car some of the
’nmall ponds grow bushes. which
fwhen beaten in the water turn the
"water red and make the fish drunk.
The shore is lined with Indians who I
shoot the fish as they so 1m dazedlyl
around near the surface of the war
titer."
f‘The Indians have estlmulating
drink for themselves, too. and they
raise an interior brand of tobacco
all 'woll as corn. They
'0 women do all the work. They
hilt Ithe crops and harvest them.
fills the men do the hunting.
They have many ceremonies, the
' one being that or the harvest
‘ u when they paint themselves
with black stripes and dance
sing and drink.
are is no marriage ceremony.
a union has been decided up-
Wily. by the mother. the girl
”to the Wigwam or the man
' - he is away hunting and moves
pews and arrows and spears to
own Wigwam. When he comes
'he must live there with her
THE New
LDSMOBILE SIX
'ifisher Built Coach
188. 00‘ Delivered
all smoke; ;
'rfifigWLrfixx/f _
LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLES
3 FOR 25c
Burnhamalliorrill's "
BALMSEA Burn
Clam Chowder .
18:: can
Loganberry
Preserves
31cjar$
MARSHALL'S
Kippered
Brown ‘Rread
18c II) can
use? noun);
Grapefruit
H e a r t s
250 No. 2 can
\ moments
Herring
Kitchen Bouquet
S
\
\
K
\ nonvnsw Brand
\
\
\
H
l
\
1 2.74:0;m
, __Our Celebrated ,
MOGROQQ .BLBND
cg-MFEEiE
39cm
'./
SEEDLESS
“37c bot.
Sweet Cream Patent-ix.
ed IRISH MAP“:
BUTTER
. a _
4 *clb
AllAloneinQushty
IntheOrange‘Bsg
'Durkee’s Pure Ground
Black Pepper
106 full'l/s-Ib’ tin
mm "
Pure Vanilla.
35 c Ige. bot
GENUINE ITALIAN STYIIH
MACARONI
moon's x,
Cocoanut Peaks
’—
a
other woman and two children were
_'m h _ drive ‘
/ f/f/fff
f/‘f/‘f/‘f
;,:/-/.1_,- /" ‘ _/‘“/‘/"
fill it they know something about Psysio-Thcrapy Department. Boston
agriculture and it they get rid or
their superstitions
“The soil there is very rich.” he
‘t
Straw half. day is here
so are, the straw hats.
special at‘ $1.95 and $2.85
‘ NeWcst, styles with the wider
crowns.
sennits of plain type and fancy sennits.
Buy
There are undrcds of them here to choose from. ,
They. are extremely~ good looking styles that
we offer right at the good of the season for $1.95 and
Mel
335 Double semce
suits for only $29 50*"
. Those are fthe suits of
sturdy woolens in pencil stripes
and grey and tan mixtures. Suits
that are tailored carefully Suits :
that ;.fit
.wear and double satha ion be-
cause the fabnc .and‘WOrlonan-
phrases. just as it’you were listen-
ing to singers and into players. And
we preachers humor your fancies
sixe “hen sl e ,
to turn in tra’fic,
Union.
EClty Hospital. Boston; Superintend-
ant Charles H. Young. Maine General
Hospital. Portland, Maine.
r
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
Store Open ’Till 6 O’clock Dolly.
. ,:‘ Z... . ’ J
Another fine lot of
those broadcloth and
7 o. - » o
striped shirts for $1.
Splendid quality of broadcloth in in. blue 2.11
while. Pretty woven striped madras and rlj'on <ITE;3=
Each skirt cut full and made to the standardzl '51 3'0 as: s
for its men’s wear. in fact shirts that 1n the regula: u;
we are obliged to sell for Si. 50. Here‘s moths: {1.2m
Men! to get them for 81.
Main floor, from.
It ”may be the vest
the 2 trousers or the
fabric boys like—
they re S13 75 5
That is, that nib e pricefln
month while we 1;: demon-
strating the bu3ing pomrd
the American Retailers Asst:
These suits are the result
-. ‘. of a Special purchase. The?
' ‘are made of that sturd\ farm
that m the old d3} < Re called
by the name of homespun-
basket weave — that wars
and wears. Of course today if
is made in nude" 111 plaids
and mixture effects that takes
a boy’s eye. Mother or dad
will like them, too. ,
. Four pieces: Convictst
like Dad’s —Two pairs 0
trousers, one regulation Knick-
or and one golf Sill?" Suits
that were made to sell for much more. Nov} choose it,
$13.75
Segment. hunt.
brims and lower
Some fancy bands will be worn. There are
uality, style and a hat that looks well on 3ou.
Main floor. rear.
ycu can buy
Suits that give double
mitt-size in the style 3°“ :-
”of: shoes—not all sizes :
were 56. to 58 30th 1
is here only $3
Norwalk Chronicler