New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 17

WANYWANTTOBE HAY YETDVULGE SOUTH SEA HINGS|" A WRITTEN STORY People Get: Wrong Impression of {No Enllghtening Papyri Found in ‘Newspaper Hudl‘lm-l Honoluly, . T. "H., XApril 6—~The United States harbors a large num. ber of citizens who would be kings, according to latters applying for royal bs ‘which have found their way to vernor Wallace R. . Farrington. They. come as ‘a result’ of an appars ently wldupu.d mlnoneeptlon of the South ' Se The lwliunu got'busy atter read- ing ‘a - mainland newspaper article headed “Rulers Wanted for Islands in Bouth Beas," and the érroneous Infor- mation that “detalls might be obtain- ) ed from the Am n Consul at Hon- olulu.” The deluge of letters that fol- lowed found thelr wzy, In the absénce King Tut's Tomb Valley of the Kings, Luxor, Egypt, April 6, (By Assoclated Press)—| Among the wealth of antiquities found in the tomb of Tutankhamun, no .trace has yet been discovered of a single scrap of .papyrl that will throw any light on the obscure his- tory of Egypt during that monarch's relgn. Indeed, not even the hiero- glyphic inscriptions and pletorial | legends on the walls of the mortuary chamber roveal any intelligible facts concerning the life and achievements of the king who ruled the Nile 1,350 years before Christ, Most of the 30 or more other royal tombs in the Valley of the of an American, Consul at’Honoluly, [ Kings are adorned with innumerable to the ‘American govérnor American Territory of Hawail, Part of a Series. ‘The newspaper article was part of £ series entitled "Lite as It Really Is in the Bouth Seas.”” The first article, according to information here, began with the question: “How would .you like to be the ruler of a South Sea Island?” Apparently the number of American citizens who crave to don royal paraphernalla in some . far-off palm-lined, tropic island is legion. The applicants included -insurance sales- men, farmers, university students, oll men, cowboys, clerks' and bankers. The position of king was described as not arduous, hours not long, and with continued serles of ‘“tall amber rum punch” always at the el- bow of the monarch. The only dis- advantage to the job was given as “the loneliness, which grows.” One applicant wrote: ‘“‘Seeing re- cently in one of our Texas papers an article in regards.to kings' jobs in the Bouth Sea Islands, would you kindly furnish me with the information in re- gards to King’s job' in sald, islands? What part of the islands ate men wanted, what experience is necessary, it transportation is furnished, what salary is paid, and under whom does the applicant work if awarded a posi- tion. Is it a U, 8. government position or {8 it a local concern? Any other {n- formation-you can furnish will be ap- preciated.” Qualification Stated, Another applicant states his qualifi- cations in these words: “My dear Congul: This story. appeals to 'the writer, and if there is anything to it would be pleased to get in touch with the makers of kings. Have had lots ot experience handling men and con- ducting business, and am sure I could learn how to make copra. If you know anything about this, put me ndext and the favor will be appreciat- ed.” Governor Farrington will answer all the applicants, 'FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL WILL ANALYZE EUROPE Conditions As Relating To World Business Will Be Theme For Convention New Orleaps, April 6‘—European conditions as relating to world trade will be the theme around which the National Foreign Trade tenth annual convention here on May 2, 8 and 4 will concentrate, according %o an announcement made by O. K. Davis, secretary of the council. “This subject is by all odds the overshadowing factor in our foreign trade and domestic prosperity today,” sald Mr. Davils. “In spite of all that has been sald on'the subject, there does not yet seem to be a clear un- derstanding of the part which Europe plays in our daily life. More than one-half our exports are sent to Eur- ope; more than oné-third of our im. yorts come from Europe. Under such circumstances every man, woman and child ‘in the United States is vitally interested in present European devel- opments.” The first sessicn on May 2 will be ports on the European situatign and conditions, trade barriers and trading ln the face of depressed exchange. The May 3 session will take the Jarmers' interest in foreign trade, the need of foreign trade zones, and for- eign trade facilities of the Federal Reserve system. The inland waterway transportation; 1ailroad service and the general ship- ping situation throughout the world will be the subjects before the con- vention on May 4. For Fifty Years America’s Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extract For mH-"IOOTIllR lln‘ is the .I“ -dilufl ex- TIICIMI.H“CO. Philadelphia glasses of council’s | ¥ of the|sculptures, bas-reliefs, paintings and tablgts illustrative of the periods in which the Pharaobs reigned. These inscriptions and paintings are, more- over, of a much higher merit than the few which have been found in Tutankhamun's death chamber. They have been of invaluable service to the American and British archaeologists in plecing documents found in the tombs, the fragmentary history of the old and new empire. Sycamore Cnests Found. Perhaps next in value to, the mummy and sarcophagus of Tutank- hamun himself are some 35 sycamore chests found in the funeral reposi- tory. The archaeologists are hope- ful that some of these may contain documents of papyrus which will re- Make old floors new again Even when your floors are discolored with age you can make them fresh and new-looking by using Carmote Floor Varnish, This varnish comes mixed with colors to, match any woodwork, With one brush-stroke you can both stain and ' varnish. You can also get it clear—without coloring, Carmote Floor Varnish hardens thoroughly and never be- comes soft or sticky. It is recommended especially for all kinds of furniture, ‘The JOHN BOYLE CO. . [5 .5 Franklin Sq. CARMI]TE l\ FLOOR VARNISH NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923, ] veal some new facts regarding the Cairo museum to its original resting Nttlq known events of the departed place In the Royal Necropolls, It found, | is now the only royal mummy visible James to turlsts, Brestead, the great Egyptian scholar the living rock of the Libyan moun- tains, through which a great tuonel was plerced by the anclents, LANDING THEIR CATCHES What Is Considered the Heaviest Har- vest of Sprats Is About 2,500,000 Fish, sovebeign's short reign. It they will be glven to Prof, of the University of Chicago, for de- clpherment and interpretation. Opposite the aperture of Tutank- hamun's burlal vault is a large paint- |n[ of the kg drawn in the style of the reign of Akhnaton, the heretic soverelgn, with high sloping head and wearing a helmet and a leopard skin, This has formed the subject of much study and speculation by How= ard Carter and his American asso- clates. There is no indication that Tutankhamun adhered to Akhna- ton's new faith——the worship of Aten the god of the solar dics——nor any- | thing to controvert the known fact that he led Egypt back to the old falth—the worship of Amen, the great god of Thebes. Tutankhamun {s represented in the painting as wor- shipping Osiris, god of the life and resurrection, in the traditional man- ner, May Prevent Removal, The news from London that the influence of the British government may be exerted to prevent the re- moval of Tutankhamun's body from its burial place to a museum was re- celved hereswith satisfaction and re- lief by Egyptians and others who are averse to what they term ‘body snatching” by forelgn invaders. They declare there is as little justification for disturbing the ashes of the an- clent Pharaoh as there would be in removing the dead from one of the royal tombs in Westminster Abbey. In this connection it is pointed out that King Amenophis, who is in- terred a short distance from Tutank- | hamun, specifically requested, by a written tablet in his sepulchral cham- | ber, that his ashes be not disturbed. The plea, however, was not observed until the British authorities in Egypt | intervened and succeeded in hm(ngl the king's body returned from the Tel. 359 London, April argest harvest of sprats ever record- ed was caught by Deal lately, and is estimated to number 2,600,000 fish, Owing to the recent heavy gales the sprats became massod in abnormal quantities, and the fish. ermen had great difficulty in landing their catches, so weighted and choked were the nets, Many of the reached shore almost submerged. Thousands of hungry seagulls swept down on the floating nets and devoured many of the fish, despite the efforts of the fishermen to drive them away, The poor of the district benefitted by the generosity of the Deal men, It rests in the heart of Made—Number 6,—~One of the Blllingsgate, in London ,was a fish market 1,000 years ago. BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SIGRID ONEGIN Contralto METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY FOX’S THEATER Sunday, April 8th, at 3 P. M. ‘The New Hall of Fame opens its doors to admit anothef international celebrity. In keeping with the tendency among the great artists of today, Sigrid Onegin has decided to confide the perpetu- ation of her art to Brunswick Records exclusively. Brunswick dealers now offer her first Brunswick record- ing, which displays her rare contralto at its glorious best. 50018—Samson et Dalila—Mon coeur s'ouvre & ta voix (My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice) Act 11 (Saint-Saéns) In French Carmen—Chanson Boh&me (Les tringles de nl‘i_:_tgl'oo')l (Gypey Bong) Act II (Bizet) Brunswick Records can be played on any phonograph The World's Truest Reproductions! Hear! Compare! THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Mawufactrere—Established 1845 CHICAGO NEW YORK CINCINNATI I fishermen boats nPUBLIC MARKET J6Main St.0ppositek.Main St SPECIALS 7 A. M. TO 11 A. M. LEGS OF YOUNG TENDER LAMB . .. b 25¢ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ................ 3 1b 25¢ LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .........c.....0 b 1203¢ FANCY ROASTING FOWLS ........0000000.... h 40¢ LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ............... b 12)e LEAN POT ROASTS OF BEEF . 4 Evaporated Milk 3 cans 25¢ Natlve Potatoes . peck 35¢ — SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY — ; SMALL LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB .... b 35¢ PRIME RIB ROASTS OF BEEF ................ 1b 28¢ HALF OR WHOLE FRESH PORK LOINS .. 1 18¢ ROASTS OF MILK FED VEAL 1 25¢ SUGAR CURED RIB CORNED BEEF ...... . 8 BEST BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF .... 1b 18¢ Small Fores of Lamb b 15¢ Veal For Stew .... b 15¢ Prime Lamb Chops 1b 25¢c Veal For Pot Pie .. b 10¢ Lamb For Stew .. 1b 10c Rumps of Veal ... Ib 25¢ SUGAR CURED BACON ... esees. b 25¢ BONELESS POT ROASTS OF BEEF .. .« b 15¢ PURITAN and ARMOUR’S HAMS .........s... 1D 25¢ SHOULDER ROASTS OF BEEF ...........c.... b 1de SPERRY & BARNES’ BACON .........ccmeu.... b 35¢ Best Frankforts ... b 15c Our Own Sausage . 1b 25¢ Dry Salt Pork .... 1b 18¢c New Sauerkraut 3 1h 25¢ DOMINO SUGAR In Cartons 51 49¢ Sugar Corn ...... can 10c Large Prunes ... 2 b 25¢ Fancy Peas ... 2 cans 25¢ Large Jar Dill Pickles 40c Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Molasses ..... 2 cans 25¢ FANCY BALDWIN APPLES .............. 3 quarts 25¢ Sunkist Oranges, dozen 18c ’ Sound Onions .... 6 b 25¢ Large Ripe Bananas New Parsnips ... 4 b 25¢ dozen Native Celery . bunch 18¢ Large Grapefruits 4 for 25¢ Fancy Table Apples Iceberg Lettuce head 12} A 2 quarts .......... 29¢ SELECTED FRESH EGGS .................. dozen 29¢ ittt SR A s iy CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER in prints ............. 1b 58¢ o m For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis. This Is Your Last Opportunity to Buy Clothing and F urnishings at Closing Out Prices During This 'Going Out-of-BusinessSALE of the TONNNRC HATLORAN CO. Which Ends Saturday Night LLOYD $19.50Golf Suits Coat and A ridiculously low price on these worthy Golf Suits, which were $45.00. golf. Only in sizes 36 and 37. Smart Tweeds in excellent fabrics— and hand tailored for comfort. Just as correct for hiking or motoring as for Knickers made to sell as high as You're extremenly lucky if your size is herc—for $19.50. BOYS’ GREATLY Smartly styled, new spring suits in durable wool fabrics, latest coloring, Sizes 8 to 17, All With Two Pair Pants Sizes 3 to 8. Dark Form Fitting RAINCOATS—~Tan, and grey. PALM BEACH SUITS Genuine Palm Beach Nicely Styled—Well Tailored $4. RUMMAGE SECTION WINTER OVERCOATS SUITS REDUCED Worsteds Cheviots Serges Unusual Values 45 $9.50 $9.50 investment. TROUSERS Here is your opportunity to buy that cxtra pair of trousers to help out the suit. WORSTEDS—SERGES FLANNELS—TWEEDS $3.45 Cassimeres In Our Clothing Department Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats Our entire stock of clothing, and part of the new Spring goods just ar- rived will be sacrificed in this last sale of this company. A complete assortment of sizes, colors, fabrics and styles, in models to please most any man. Blue Tan Brown Black Plaids Stripes Mixtures Checks Jazz Norfolks And Goods Are Increasing in Price Daily $19.50 $24.50 $27.50 $29.50 B s T A L 1 7 A Buy Winter Overcoats Now—A Real Bargain for You It seemus strange to buy next winter's overcoat now and it would be foolish to do so unless the saving justified the Ahput fifty overcoats at less than last August wholesale price, which really, means that at $19.50 they are about half of what they will be next winter. sizes in each lot—but all sizes n various goods. bargain at this price. fi fi...-m@mu - SEALAVE O LLOYD Not all A real Single Breasted Double Breasted Way Below Regular Prices $1Q0 -Halloran Co. 215 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Extra Rare Treat in Furnishing Goods Our Furnishing Goods Department is stocked with brand new goods. Take advantage of this exceptional opportunity to get your season’s needs at a great saving. We advise you to buy juantities even if you Jdon’t need them, for the price will be much higher later. ATHLETIC MADRAS UNI SUITS. Regular $2.00 UNION SUITS, Spring weights, short sleeve, ankle length. Reg. $1.50.. 3 for $2.75 MEN'S HOSE, combed yarn— Black, cordovan and blue... 3 for 50c MEN'S HOSE, double soles—Black, blue, brown. Reg. 35c¢. 6 Pair $1.35 SHIRTS FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS—Large variety of delightful colorings and pat- terns. Regular $1.50. ....... REPP SHIRTS—Fancy heavy fabrics. Regular $2.15. ENGLISH BROADCLOTH — Satin ‘White and gray. Regular $6.00. ... . WHITE OXFOHD—-Auarhcd Collar — $3.50 value NECKWEAR Lustrous Silk Grenadine Four-in- 49 Hands, Varied colors. Reg. 75c.. (4 OPEN AND FOUR-IN-HANDS, heAvy 79 magnificent silk. All colors.. c REMINDER Don't forget that these are all brand new, fresh Spring goods, just received, and not a lot of jobs and seconds. Makes quite a diffcrence. 95c