New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 15

ey MEN OF RIPER YEARS estmoses 3,000,000 | year is the smallest in several years past. The present crop, it is estimats ed, will not be enough for #eed pur- poses. Planters are asking the gove “| ernment to help them import seed his| from Asia Minor. | this year, according to statistics com-|ed between 2,600,000 and IS pagp— | piled here, whereof Germany has tak. | tons. icrmany Receives Over Two-Thirds | | 5 | en over two-thirds, of the Total Production SMALL OPIUM CROP, Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Aug. 23 opium crop in Jugoslavia t RUSSIA TO Before the war Russia exported Russin has ex- [about 8,000,000 tons of grain. The en s0 far |tire exports for this year are estimat- | The Hamburg, Aug. 24 ’ AHE [mflfl STUI]ENTS Z3,000,000J_G_RL‘.SIN2YEARS School For Elders in the Heart of Tennessee Mountains Monteagle, Tenn., Aug. 24.—In the heart of the Tennessee mountains there is a school—the Du Bose Memo- rial school-—where the students argue over the Pauline psychology while they sew buttons on their overalls; where a man chants Latin verbs to the swish-of his broom, and the engineer at the sawmill talks cl ¢ Graek with his fellow workers. Out in the truck garden cabbages are cultivated amid discussions of sec- ond century heresies, and fundamen- talism versus modernism is threshed out over the milking of the cows. In one day these students buried the baby of a broken hearted mother, having first made the coffin, wrote Greek exercises, n\nndcd a wagon, and wound up by playing a winning game of baseball. The school ‘is an unique institution W here men, long since past school age, hut wishing to fit themselves for cler- Department of Interior Show Number of Patents Issued Uor This Area Was 110,330 Washington, Aug. 24—Public alnds totalling 23,022,630 acres have been transferred to homesteaders during the past two years. A department of interior summary shows that the num- ber of patents issued for this area was 110,330, Were 41l of these tracts gathered into one district, it would have an area’as great as Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maryland and Connecti- cut combined. Receipts of the General Land office during the two years amounted to $24,843,809. More than half, il 481,609, came from royalties on min- eral leases on public lands. Sale of public lands realized $ while fees and commissions totalled §2,- $40,738. Receipts from naval petro- leum reserves brought in $5,543,835. The rececipts were disposed of by paying $8,762,014 into the general fund of the treasury, $12,154,506 to the reclamation fund, and $3,927,287 to the various states, containing the public lands. ! BOTH DOCIOR - |S8ome American harvester machinery ical orders, are trained for the minis- try. They are poor men who come to As late as the eighteenth century, lhlg school, which is namd after.an|when George 1T, was on England's ??)_mtopal divine. There are two ex-|throne, the barber and the surgeon sailors among them, one or two with |were affiliated; and the barber was army experience, some clerks, me- [known as “barber-surgeon.” Since chanics and farmers. 1745, when a statute was passed sepa- The school is cooperative. There are no tuition fees, and every one of the students works at some occupa- tion about the farm and industrial plant for his keep and training. Rev. W. 8. Claiborne, archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese of Tennessee, is the director of the work, immediately supervised by Rev. M. P, Logan, D. D., the warden, Some of the meu are married. The women sew, sweep, cook, mend, tend chickens, nurse any sick and are al- ways busy. And all agree. There are no hard and fast rules| except that of cooperation. ' Perhaps | never was a more uncertain adventure more self-sacrificingly translated into fact. Already men have gone out from the school and, in small spheres, be- come powers. LESSEN DELINQUENCY Reoords Show That Playgrounds and Beaches Are Places of Good Influ- ence for Juveniles 8foux City, Aug. 24.—Juevnile de- | linquency in Sioux City is showing a declded decrease over the records of previous years, C. H. Orpin, juvenile | officer, declares. He estimated that | misdemeanors among children have heen cut down 20 per cent in the last | two years. ! Municipal bathing places, parks and playground activities are responsible for the better moral fibre of children, | Mr. Opin says. | Tax payers seldom realize the,good investment that is being made by pro- viding facilities for recreational acti- vities which furnish an outlet for the | energy of the young,” said Mr. Orpin. “Good, healthy exercise and amuse- ment leave the minds of the children clear, and there is very little energy left for erime, plots, or inclinations toward misdemeano rating the two, the conception of the Larber as a member of a skilled pro- fession has undergone considerable change although there are many who have acquired more than passing skill as lay experts on diseases of the skin and hair, due to their studying the | findings of doctors ani tists. other scien- Comes Back Prank Taberski, of Detroit, retired undefeated pocket billiard champi is coming back to the game to : Ralph G the Interstate Pocket Billiard league competition in which 16 cities will he represented, s Five Passengers g - $1240 f. 0. b. Factory Five Disc Wheels and Nash Self-Mounting Carrser, $25 additional First Showing! The NEW Nash Six Tour- ing model announcement display starts today. From every standpoint this model is a real triumph of motor car progress. Itoffersan advanced degree of body distinction that is sure to compel your un- reserved admiration. Expertly devised engineering betterments contribute new brilliance to its per- formance and there’s a wealth of new features. And as you view this car just remember, too, that the price has not been advanced a single dollar. FOURS and SIXES—=PRICES NOT ADVANCED range from $915 to $2190,f.0.b. factory m 52-54 ELM STREET Authorized Nash Service Station ,'Models A. G. HAWKER J. B. MORAN, 313"; Church Street ‘W iwn enleaf, present champ, in | \Exhibition of Machinery and f Farm Products for Peasants Moscow, Aug. 24 — Rpssia’s most ambitious educational and evposition- al undertaking since the, revolution is scheduled to open the latter part of | August at Moscow. It will be an exhi- bition of agriculture and machinery, | with the participation of a number of | | foreign firms, principally German. is also to be shown. All of the buildings for the exposi- tion have newly constructed, their #rection' constituting the largest ince the been building operation in Russ war. Tncluding live stock are nearly one hundred structures, mostly of wood, though some are of steel an.concrete. Each of the various nations making up the United States of Russia will have its separate build- | {ing. Some of them, particularly the Turkestan building, a model mosque in stucco, are architectually beautiful. That of the Far East Republic starts as an Eskimo's igloo, ties itself : futuristic architectural knots and ends | up by looking like a ship, it being symbolic of various types of struc- |f§ tures encountered from the Polar re- |} gions of Siberia to Vladivostok. Ten thousands werkmen have been engaged in the operation since spring, arns there ground on the Moscow river, will be | and colorful with growing grain, and flokeds when the fair opens. Twenty-five thousand peasants are to be brought to Moscow each * five days from the provinces, at the gov- ernment's expense, to attend the ex- position. What amounts to a short | course in scientific agriculture will be | given these visitors. They will be shown also a new “model villz contrasted with the old Rus lage. In the old village there will be ikons and other religious symbols in | the houses. | electric lights. | | ¥or foreign visitors and exhibitors | some of the downtown hotels are be- | g taken over and remodelled. The | § | foreign exhibits will be entirely se | o from the Russian, a special | tion having been arranged. for them. There will be no “Streets of Cairo” | or other amusement features for the visitors at the exposition grounds proper, but adjoining them there is al- | ready a large amusement park with | | the quaint Ru of “Not| | Lonesome Gar | | | | “ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Milk For Infants, . Invalids & | The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchat Home,Office&Fountains. | RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- | derssTabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. | 8@ Avoid Imitations and Substitutes DON’T THINK OF LETTING THIS CHANCE ES ) \ YOU and the site, a splendid bit of rolling | § In the new, no ikons, but | i Ay i CLEARANCE IR 7. il Be—— | SAVE MONEY Now is the time to get the boys ready for school. You will pay more if you miss this Sale. [ ————— An army of buyers has been henefited by our cut prices, but the great sale is drawing to a close. There are plenty of good things left—Be sure and get in on this bargain. This will be the last week of our Great Clearance Sale. Whent we close this sale your chance to -buy such excellent clothing—Caps and Furnishings for Men and Boys at our extremely low prices—will he— A LOST OPPORTUNITY'! BOYS' SUITS in clegant Wor- steds, Cheviots, Cas- simeres, Rich in ma- terials, pleasing in patterns, Value to §10.00 $5.00 MEN’S TROUSERS FOR WORK An opportunity for every man. Value to §2.00 $1.85 Everything has heen placed at your disposal at prices so low that a lean pocketbook will do the same as a good big healthy bank roll. A GROUPING OF REMARKABLE VALUES FOR THE END OF THIS SALE ALL WOOL MOHAIR MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS All Models. Al Sizes. Values to $20.00 ALL GO AT $5.00 PALM BEACH SUITS Young men’s and con- servative models, Nor- folks and pinch hacks, in gray, tan and stripes. Values to $18.00 ALL GO AT $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS All wool materials and latest patterns, “light and dark col- ors, Stylish Suits, Valie to $14.00 $7.50 MEN’S TROUSERS In blue, grey stripes of every weight — Unusually well se- lected assortment, Value to $6.50 $2.85*™ $3.85 Here’s Many Thrills for Your Pocketbook $2.00 and $2.50 Caps Special for This Sale 95c¢ $5 Off MEN’S SHIRTS special for these last few days. Al sizes te 95¢ . $1.45 S $1.95 HOSIERY The Finest Quality 21c $1.00 Hose 550 35¢ Hose A group of suits that were sold for $40.00 and $45.00. all colors, all sizes, will goat..... Net Cost to You $20.00. Men’s All Wool Suits Here is a group of Suits that would make any tailor proud. They are hand tailored and every new style. of fine tweeds, sturdy worsteds and splendid cassimeres. They come in single or double breasted Every good weave of wool fabric is among them. Every conceivable style, pattern and material can be had in this splen- did selection. Value to $30.00 You will find values that are most unbeliev- able at this price. Value to $25.00 All styles, SPECIAL FOR THE LAST FEW DAYS From the Sale Price From Every Suit Marked Over $25.00, Here is How It Works Out—$40 Suits, Sale Price $25.00—8$5 Off Sale Price. Underwear UNION SUITS Best Quality e 59¢ seamns .. 89€ Union suits 95 € NECKWEAR Knitted Designs i.w‘-k“mr“ 390 Neckwear.. 09C Neckwesr.. 19C $19.50 EW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main St., New Britain 135 Main St., Bristol