New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 9

PHARAOHS INTERRED IN FRENCH SHRINE Burial Dates Back to Stormy Days of Revolution of 1830 | Paris, May 11.—Reeent tien has disclesed the novgl fact that & number of Egypt's royal dead are interred under the famous Hastille, | shrine of Franee's freedom | It appears 1 hampellion, the neted Freneh archacologist and in ventor of th yptian heiro- glyphies, years ago sent a number of mummies from Reypt to the Louvre Egyptology was then in its infaney, | and doubtless sufficient preeautions had not been taken to retain the mum- mies in their original state, When the royal remains arrived in Paris it was found impossible to place them In the museums, as had been intended, and in 1830 they were buried in the Gardens of the Louvre, Then followsd the ste the end of July, when the of Paris rose in prol ordinances of Kin | ing took plage near the Louvre and Tuileries, and the hodies of those kill- ed were buried where they fell, Tt 1§ recorded that in the course of this task one of the citleens struck with | his spade a skull which he thought to be that of a vietim of the Massacre of 8t, Bartholomew, but which was in reality t of one of the Pharaohs buried o few months before. When the revoelution had been ac-| complished tho new government de- cided to commemorate vent by | the ereetion of a column, and the re- maina of 1 vietims buried in the voynl gardens were exhumed and| placed beneath the new column in the Place de 1a Bastille, The bones of the| dead Pharnohs were transferred with those of the Parisians who had risen to defend thelr rights, and stiil lle beneath the monument fn the midst of one of the busiest squares of Parls. SEEKS BUSINESS EXPANSION — investiga American Chamber of Commerce I||I Haiti Planning Development of Re- lations With United States, Port Au Prince, Haiti, May 11.—| With @ charter membership of 98] members the recently organized Am-| erfean Chamber of Commerce of | Haiti is actively planning a campaign | for the development of commercid relations between Halti and the Unit- ' Im officers of th " Voorhies, ctor of the| ) knpum.qm.} Edgar Elliott, | president of the Haitian Corporation of America, and C. C. Woolard, vice consul at Cape Haitien, vice- dents; H. P. Davis, vice-pre: Ient‘ United West Indies corporation, sec- retary, and F. H. Berlin, president| Compagnie Haitienne de Construction, | treasurer. Dissemination of information on| Haiti's economic possibilities, the strengthing of relations with Ameri- can business men, support of the ex-| isting treaty, and complete L\mlnu(l of political activitics, both national and international, are the prime ob-| jects to which the American cham- ‘ ber is pledged. | e So-E- Never cuts the thread or wears ]oosr Quickly and easlly sewed on—and once on, it is on for good. Avoid the annoyance of loose unsightly snaps. Insist on the So-E-Z Snap Fastener. |0cfortwelve. Atnotion counters everywhere. “It Stays Sewed”! THE AUTOYRE CO,, OAKVILLE, CONN. for their wearing qualities style and flt/\) ASHLEY-BABCOCK €0. Sold By Jim Jazz, Says:— “Hit the Trail and Save a Ten Spot” |n dislike to & certain imp they m | climinated it association are: [pe. {greatly reduce importations from the W BRITAIN DALLY HERALLD, YIIVAY, M wger Men's class Youn FARM MACHINERY GETS WRECKED BY AFRICANS Must Bie Bl Loaders Corps idition 1e ||A.- elass wor Y. M.C. A, CONCLUDES ANAGTIVEGYM. YEAR ° oo oo Total of 87,887 Men Using Pool :‘;:.'.“::".":;.t o and Showers But One Item ’ Like & Batileship Yo Withstand Rigors Tmpased by Temporamental Natives nto three with dlates, § This was the p in the asseeiatie From its vanks several have ¢ college, while as follows fay 11 The ment of 20; 1 farming metho Chicag of modern intred Is and tory |teved the Bpringheld others are taking up study at summer schools of physieal edueation and sev eral others now are in asjoe work Fpecial classes In boxing, swinming and Red Cross lifa saving were ed. The total number given live sav ing instruction was 38 men and 145/ Loys The Y. M, A, holds ehampi v the 8¢asen ships in the following eve ompared 10 pall (singies) Henry Dres . hies) B, Loomis-W, Gr tein sessions were | kethall, Pirates, €, Miller oial attendanee of | ¥, Wojack, I, Sheehan, V., Marrelli » monthly at-|H, Meehan, H, Weir, I". Lallar, | Smith, Neipp, Champion all arouna s attendance of 13,870 track and field—Rohert Loomis 1,140 ley ball ehampions H tratning | Van Oppen, J. DiNonno, W, I, Wal |thers, A. Btowell and A, Beott MO heen : report of the ¥ Profiressive Farming, but VU A, @ym department ust |farm machinery for use on the Afri ean continent needs to be “built like a | battieship” to withsiand the rigors of |Bouth Afriean iife and the tempera { ment of the native laborer. Oxen also are an cnemy habit sometimes to yoke 16 head tol, twe furrow gang plows, and the ani mals are untrained and unsteady in working togethor, "The l\n!l\- 1s to machinery,” an tute says, “for ho and willing these one never can tell whe may decide to take a vaeation or de- | 14, rmine upon some ohildish prank. te he ‘boys' on & certain farm may take went, 1 ke up their minds not to , the farmer 15 oblige change either his implement ¢ help.” compiled @ Y. M ¢ A, Gym Classes Close tion Por Season A total o It 1s the showers, & used the and gym ing April 1, , 1982 physica! Hns 1, Bheehan "4 and an a \dnnee o mpared o the 1 & monthly average of Nine different onduc physieal ted weekly, each | with the excep clags daily dozen three times weekly |advertiners reached such |1- class Mowing Nowhere in the world has Classified \ fine point EASE TRAFFIC RUSH The Tokio Electrie wore |of perfection as in the 1, 8 fead names llnm in the Herald tonight and husy men r class work Lnown hy the Durcau Adopts| New Measures to Relieve Conges- tion During Busy Hours, By The Associated Press, Toklo, May 11,—~The Tokio Eleectrie bureau, which operates the strebt ear! | system of the city, has adopted new sures to relieve congestion at the rush hov It has asked the banks and hus concerns of Marunouchl, the Wi oot district of Tokio, to rear| o the hours of their employes s0 that o)l will not arrive at and leave | their offices at the same time, A recent investigation revealed that n\unll 200,000 persons employed in oftices In the Marunouchi district ride on the cars between 8 and 9 o'clock | n the morning, and between 5 to'clock in the ernoon. It Is lieved the present traffic jam will I of the workers ar- rive and depart half an hour carlier than the rest. CARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU When you wear these double grip wideweave PARIS your hose stay put, your mind's at rest and your legs get real evidence of ease effic- iency. Say PARIS when you buy. 3000 Hours of Solid Comfort” 50c A.STEIN & COMPANY MAKERS Children's HICKORY Garters ‘md “P CHicaco New Yors UKULELE | DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY EVENING From 7 to 9 DAN NOLAN. (Community Song Leader). § Community Song Leader, Ukulele Expert | " and Teacher will give demonstrations of Ukulele every Saturday Evening, Commencing this week at C. L. PIERCE & CO. MUSIC STORE Martin, Kumalae and other makes of Ukuleles. Prices from $3 to $50. Instruction Classes will be held every Mom» day evening at 7:30, Central Junior ngh School Auditorium, commenc- ing next Monday, May 14th. Ukulele, $6.00—Includes six weeks’ Instruction. MAY REDUCE TRADE "dpeete, Tahiti, May 11.—A regu- ¢ tri-monthly steamer scrvice | ce and Tahiti and donia will be instituted in future by the Irench compuny, Messagerie Maratime, according to recent announcement. 1t is expected here that this will d States, since direct steam- > with France, nd on rt duties are whose not cha pri wil KADIO TO REPLAC London, May 11.—Trinity | wuthorities, who have charge of light- |ships and lighthouses around the coast, have decided to fit all import- ant 1 thy lacing the signal gur has been used for so many years call the lifeboat or warn ships of their danger. Z house ENER C. L. PIERCE MUSIC STORE | 246 MAIN ST. New Britain SATURDAY’S BARGAINS! Get one of these Suits before they are all sold. We can’t do more than urge you to buy—to de it at once—TOMORROW if Possible. NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN STREET, New Britain 135 MAIN STREET, Bristol Al Vol- | Drossel, 1. | PARIS| —— ;7 form- | (8 E:Df} FEEEEEE RS EEEE ;E@@@@!@@EJEui]@@@Ej@@E@E@m@m@@fil@@@@@@E@@@@E{@@@@@@@@@E@@m@@nm@@@@@-m 4, Al EEEEEDEEEEHE m@lmm-mum Globe Clothmg House G- ———— BEEIERP——— Sl S ‘i’ __’EEJBE == Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx THERE IS CERTAINLY A LOT OF COMFORT : In Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. The Styles Will be a Revelation to You $30 wne More STRAW HATS All the New Braids and Shapes, $2.50 and Higher ' A Great Selection of Shirts, Many With Collars Attached, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Men'’s White Flannel, Also Striped Flannel Trousers $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 iE | Men’s Pajamas, Plain or Silk Frogs, $1.25 to $3.00 | Boys' Clothes for Rough and Ready Uses, Two Pr. Pants to Each Suit Qo s s ) O Globe Clothing House @@EEEE@E@@@@@E@EE@E 1) D 5 ) ) 5 = =) Such low prices and high quality don’t often go together. This is the greatest of- far we've ever heen able to make in the height of the season. We bought them g g U ~ir actual value, the saving is yours and it is exceptional. #MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS with One and Two Pairs of Pants $15.95 $19.95 $24.95 |’ $34.50 Values Up to $50.00 [][n] (=] @] [=]w] =] =] [=) @) =] [ ) i ) 5 5 ) ) 6 m O ] ) ) i o ) ) ] ] ]S =] =) @)=