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NEW B‘RI'MIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1028, | | Birthday Gift Becomes i l HONEST AND UPRIGHT [y noicns shisbtions 1o she s National School Song SPOOL OF THREAD PAYS | *3"iin s Rl the ‘prcen thah — way be charged for vent; thread fole they maintained, was “Always Be| |Honest and Upright” chimed forth, |g.onns tn Germany Gives Landlond '0%® the dollar rate of exchange o “A Town Witheut & Telephone," i8 Song of Chimes Bring Long Awaited | but the organist even went so far One Spool for Three Months' Lease ' the dublous title acquired by Mehrs " play “Deutsehiand Uber Alles” o | Taise in Salary (0 Organist 8 |jony holidays. The bourgeols rep-| |00 SNNoN O G i Chwrch of Potsdam, | resentatives overruled these objections| @nd Gets 10 Marks Change, {tral toll station, but one day the mall —— lin favor of the organist, expressing| Beriin, Jan. 12.~What to do when carrier came along and officlally cars Potsdamy, - Jan. 18— Always be|themselves ready to live up 10 the |ine pent came around pussied he ried off ita sole apparatus Nene of honest and upright'™ 8o runs a fa-|“bonest and upright” sentiment | 10 [ tenant of & seven room house at Celie, |the residents feel he can afford the millar old German seng, the musie of |their dealings with their employes. | Westphalia, when he was short of |luxury of a connection, so all mnow which ehimes regularly from the lofty| The Garrison church was bulit by | money, until he happened to think of |have o walt for the malls to let them tower of $he famous Garrison chureh | #rederick William 1, the first King of geveral spools of sewing machine KnoOw “how the dellar stands Inr Potsdam, Awsy down below, fin Prussia, and silepcing of its ehimes thread left on hand from purchases RYZON BAKING POWDER SITE OF 0LD CITY 70 HAVE HEMORIAL Governor Hardee Presides at Dedication Exercises in South Port Bt, Joe, Pia, Jan, 13—A mewmorial on the site of the old ety of Ht, Joseph, Calhoun county, where the state's first constitutional con- vention assembled and where the first constitution was signed, was dedicated today by Governor Harde and other prominent residents of the state, The memorial is of gray granite and np-| resents the portal of a convention hall. 1t is 6 feet high and 23 feet wide and was erected by the state at a cost of $10,000, On one side of the memorial is the inscription “This memorial is to com- memorate the birth of the state of Florida and the assembling of the first constitutional convention of this state convened In a bullding then standing upon this spot in the year of our Lord 1838 On the inscrip- tion upon the opposite side are in- cluded the names of the 45 signers of the constitution, Large trees have grown among the crumbling ruins of St. Joseph, found- ed In 1832, by a group of Columbus, Ga., men who bullt the Bt. Joseph and Tola raliroad from the Dead Lakes to §t. Joseph Bay. This was one of the pioneer rallroads and is sald to have carried as much as 160,000 bales of cotton annually from Alabama. and Georgla to the sea board, It was this business which bullt St. Joseph and with the construction of other routes to the seaboard business dwindled and the town began to decay. With the sale of the railroad in 1841 and its dismantling, most of the residents moved away and many of the houses were moved by barge to Apalachila, where some of them still stand. The town was chosen for the meet- ing of the constitutional conventlon because of its prominence, the trip by rail affording delegates a most unusual experience. The site of the monument is upon the ground where the convention hall stood, now marked by a crumbling pile of bricks form- ing the outline of its foundation, WELCOME TO FARM ANDSINASTRALI s o Bl'mSh Agl’icllltlll'ists Hfle Fm “fnlll‘l”é/ a‘sh:n gr:‘sleen:’ a:‘:reli::;do?he:: . Paid to Emigrate to Isle little girl can match. This “best” present came from her daddy, Edwin Pranko Goldman, London, Jan. 12.—Australia, unlike America, wants immigrants so much that she . is paying the passages of director of the famous Goldman Band here, and was a song called thousands of them, ard finding them jobs after they land. And the Brit- the vaults of the edifice, yest the!|Wwould mean almost as great & hard- e before the wa | bodies of Frederick the Gredt and ship in the lives of Potsdam's luv|"“-..:‘M.‘m.:,.;"lv_::rg.,., marks an- bis father Fredevick William I, tives aw would the closing of the gates | puaily for the house and the quarter's The organist who plays these chimes [to Hans Boucl rent amounted to 226, s offer to was forced recently by hard times to pay the landiord with ene spool of ;:-w lo.ru inorease in wages, When | Co.operation 1s the keynote of [the thread was accepted, the tenant . Aoy leation came before the eity | business that's why the “Herald”|receiving 10 marks cash in change :;:m It met with opposition from |cissified ads have so many local [since thia thread now sclie for 335 communist aldermen because of ' booesters. marks a spool, Before the war, the YE LONDON SHOP TAILORS FOR THE SMART DRESSER, END OF SEASO N SALE WE HAVE MATERIALS ENOUGH LEFT FOR THE FOLLOWING— 5 SUITS AT .......$3000) seecuLorrer 112 SUITS AT ...... $37.50 7 SUITS AT ...... $32.50( ot toe oo or neown 4§35 00 |18 SUITS AT ...... $40.00 COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SALE PRICES WHILE THEY LAST. CORNER MAIN AND ELM STREETS TEL. 585-3 —— Alteration— and Expansion Sale Everything Must Go To Make Room for Carpenters Regardless of Cost Shoes—Sweaters—Raincoats KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS I should never have thought of the Liberty Bell as the theme of a song if Louise Elizabeth hadn't gone to Philadelphia to see the old relic,” Mr. Goldman explains. “She talked about it constantly for two or threc days after she came back and sud- denly I found my head filled with the strains of a march tune. It tor- mented me so that I finally wrote it and called it ‘Chimes of Liberty."” SUNG IN ScHOOLS ‘When Mr. George H. Gartlan, Di- rector of Music for the schools of New York “City, heard Louise’s song at a municipal concert he be- came so enthusiastic about it that he put it in the schools of Greater New York. Other officials have taken it up and the birthday song is sung by children all over the country. Louise Elizabeth has even had the Louise Elizabeth Goldman Inspires First Liberty Bell March New Yorx Cirv.—Louise Eliza- beth Goldman had a party and a Heavy Blue FLANNEL SHIRTS SALE “Chimes of Liberty.” ish government is so desirous of rid- Trip 70 PHILADELPHIA What made Louise Elizabeth ding England of her surplus unem- ployed labor that it is helping pay the proud was that on the cover, in gold way of those who leave to find new homes on the other side of the earth. letters, a line read, “Inspired by Louise Elizabeth Goldman.” honor of leading several New York * schools in singing her song. $1.00 $2 value STARTS $1.59 Worth $2.35 SATURDAY 9A. M. In 1922 about 50,000 persons were sent from London to Australia, and in 1923 twice as many will go, emigra- tion officers estimate. Australia is very particular about the kind of people who go there to live. In the first place they must be of the white race, and preferably British. Little encouragement is given continental Europeans. Few passenger ships sail to Aus- tralla from continental ports, and the Itallan, Greek, Armenian or what-not who.comes to London hoping to have part of his passage pald to Australla by the commonwealth government finds that the ship is already filled with Britishers. A Britisher ot sound body, some sense and grit enough to tackle farm work need not have a cent in the world; all he must have is character, and John Bull will see to it that he gets to Australia, and finds a job. .The Australlan and British govern- ments will pay most of the passage, and the commonwealth will lend the immigrant enough to make up the difterence and also sufficient change to provide food and shelter until the intended farmhand gets his feet in the furrow and his hamds on the plough. | The commonwealth spends thou- sands of pounds every year seeing to ft that the type of emigrant who goes to Australla to live is vigorous and of good character. The weeding out process begins in London, where many hear the call to a new home over the seas with passage paid, but where few are chosen. The greatest need is for farmhands and prospective farm owners. Al- most as loud is the call for domes- tics, but it is not being answered, as servants - are hard to get in England, and there are not enough of them to supply even the home demands. All of the Australlan sfates are also de-| sirous of having young boys, from 16 to 20, go there and grow up Wwith the country. | SWEATERS Wool, all styles $6.00 and $6.50 values $3.90 DRESS SHIRTS both snappy and conservative $1.19 RUBBERS Mens 98C Mens Wonderful Values For Saturday At «PUBLIC MARKET 436Main Si Opposiltet Mam St SWEATER JACKETS $3.00 $1 '90 Value Solid Grey DOUBLE BLANKETS $2.50 —All— INDIAN MOCCASINS below cost NECKTIES 75¢ and $1.00 values 49¢ Specials—T7 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Round, Sirloin and Legs of Young { Shartsteakcs . 1 7C | Tender Lamb 1b. 27c Fresh Ground Selected Eggs .. .. doz. 35¢ Fancy Potatoes ... pk. 23¢ Hamburg .. 3 Ibs. 25¢ cy SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY Fresh Pork To Roast Prime Rib Roasts of Beef Fancy Stewing Fowls Lean Fresh Shoulders Sugar Cured Corned Beef (cabbage free) 8c MEN’S HOSE 10c py;e SUMMER UNION SUITS Men’s 49(‘, Men’s BOYS’ GOLF HOSE 55¢ ARMY UNDERWEAR 79c¢ OVERALL JUMPER 89c — TRUNKS — Almost Given Away CASHMERE SPORT HOSE Now 35C 3 for $1 Fleece Lined UNDERWEAR 69c 69c — SLIP-ONS — 49¢ — EVERYBODY CAN — ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY e G — - 56 CHURCH STREET Regular 55¢ MEN’S SHOES $2.90 Ladies’ COMFORT SLIPPERS 69c PRIME BEEF, Korkers Fresh Hams Ib. 25¢ | Pot Roast 1b. 10¢ Fresh Spareribs ... Ib. 15¢ | 3houlder Roasts ... Ib. 14¢c Our Own Sausage . . Ib. 25¢ Shoulder Steak . ... lb. 18¢ Corned Shoulders. . Ib. 15¢ Top Round Roasts. . 1b. 25¢ SUGAR CURED BACON SUGAR CURED PURITAN HAMS . SPERRY & BARNES BACON ....... GENUINE SPRING LAMB MILK FED VEAL Small Fores Short Cut Legs ... Ib, 22¢ Prime Chops Rumps of Veal ... Ib. 22¢ Loins To Roast ... b, 22¢ Veal for Stew .... Ib. 17¢ Lamb for Stew .... Ib. 10¢ ie.. Ib. 10¢ Frankforts Sauerkraut .... 3 Ibs. 25¢ Gold Medal Meaty Prunes...2 Ibs. 25 Flour, large bag $l % 10 . Se Large Raisins, bulk, Ib. 18¢ Domino Sugar in cartons .. 5 Ib&38¢ Sugar Corn .... 2 cans 25¢ American Sardines Wedgwood Butter, in prints, Sunkist Oranges doz. 29¢ | Yellow Turnips 7 Ibs. 25¢ Florida Oranges.. doz. 29¢ Large Onions ... 6 Ibs. 25¢ Baldwin Apples, 3 qts. 25¢ Large Head Lettuce ea. 15¢ Large Grapefruits 3 for 25¢ Native Celery.. bunch 15¢ FRESH PORK SONIAVS LV @ISRddNS dd TIIM NOA LITILS HOINHINMOA SdALS MIIV ATVM ——— BENEFIT ——- SERVANT PROBLEM Schools for Domestics Being Formed | in London | London, Jan. 12.—Graduating from offices, laundries, fashion salons and factories, 150 women, after 13 weeks’ training, are shortly to enter domestic | service. | This is being made possible by a course of intensive tuition under the| auspices of the Central Committee on Women's Training in an attempt to| solve the servant problem. The train- ing is undertaken at a few centers, and the women will start out on the | new venture with smart uniforms made under the guidance of their in- structresses at the various centers. . Never mind, it's lost to be sure; but | & “Herald” classified “bwm find 1t i