New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 18

Austin, Texas, Aug. 2 thousands of bata, the the larg R yecently explored (b southeastern New means of ing Pat. M. Neft, of Teaus The less scenio part s part monument, This cave is among the largest in the world and presents many vela, From prehist stema the bats have homes here amid the striking un. | ! derground acenery, Vor | years large quantities of guano have . been shipped from the cave, At dusk the bats begin to leave the cave for their night of fo ¥or mbout three hours the winged | stream resembles smoke i from a smokestack, In the early ;mornlnl they return, each folding | ita wings when in midair above the i opening of the cave and dropping into the shaft like a plummet, The opening of the cavern is in New Mexico but the cave itaelf ex- f tends into Texas, The cave has not been fully explored and its dimen- slons are not known, lNeved to go down 800 feet seadevel, The cellings places are 8o high that a person b etanding on the floor them even with strong torches, At the entrance 700 feet below are three large rooms, + 18 called Shinav's Wigwam in honor 9 «R&f a king of Navajo Indian i olpgy. The smallest 1s 160 feet long BA 140 feot wide. The largest has | “Vanity Fair” brought $1,9 Cloverbloom BUTTER in prints . 45¢ 1b. Morris Supreme L Milk 15¢ 1b. Lamb to Stew. . GAVE HAS CHAMBER = IIAlFA MILE LONG - ' fimrnors Visit Cavern Sel ++ side s National Moument ot the end of Wire rope 170 feet the underground home t state in the the gorerner of an sdioining stul bad cavern, discovered not long sgo in the Guadalupe wounts NP 15 in @ steel bueket % which helds two persons if they & not oo larg The twa governors Hinchle, went down sepurately = Cavern has been known for years as a bat cave. Regently plorers traversed several Is and ehambers, it were found to have such startling magnificence that President Coolidge by proclamation aside a8 the Carlsbad man look about for a will be in readiness wh mand comes, A mee will be held next wee ommittes M prov printing, be mad. London, Aug. of Switl's | Smo.Shoulders 14 Ib Evaporated 3 cans 29¢ Frankforts Committee Appointed lu Find Aviation held A amittee 10 look | May A M, skod by hers i nit to namn comminte al m hid experience in Aying Dixon, Nels Nelson and ¢ en suggested, the « to furnish expert tion and areangemer ilman Nair w the commitie man does not heliey nt & demand for Mayor O, K.’s Johnson’s Bill, Not Itemized N, Y, ¢ or A, M, Paonessa A the bill of Alderman J, Gus- ¢ Johnson for services as voting machine mechanic and the alderman will payment within a few daya, " was for $110, but was not itemized On this account it was held up by the committee on supplic but after some ai ommended that payment Johnson contends | since the selectman hire him, some | Approval s all that can be nqnmd was re | EDITIONS BRING HIGH PRICES | 20.—A first edition “Gulliver Travel," dated | as ®old at Sotheby's auction | oom recently to an new high record for the | edition, A first edition of { 26, 9 TO 12 A. M.—SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS Potatoes 27¢ pk Pure Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs 75¢ 0 Comt Million | ranecs =Nearly a million wau will be res N runce to the v (o the palage has re, figures which and most have wondered why o there as they evis Paris but their e vd dimensions dwarfed the bridge to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 RENOVE STATUES FROM VERSAILLES Dwart Exon Count of mm-l m \Pr ne nothing could dwarf rm..- enough evon for that fesirable site so all [thelr removal years ago so that ad. ge has been quickly Kkefeller's generosity to carry t the long wished for improvement even at A cost of 980 ubways' Efficiency | .- Impresses Teuton Magnate ; “I'ha apeed and an York subway service impresso , general manager of the rallways, n!v:»r trip through closo sequence | Hllllk '\r|| the r terlin m‘nlm..':mm 1 with Herr Pawel, who, in a news-|qon ticle, contends that attempts | w Yorkers to cheat the mlml- | nistration by inserting fake nickels | were tried but seldom, hackery's | he does not recommend the turnstile | system for Berlin. | tinuation of Egypt,” {tin; “but politically and ethnically Egypt has been unable to follow up {the P} |the northern parts of what s now ‘ 35¢ doz. Campbell’s Pork & Beans| Tomato Soup 3 cans 29¢ Hamburg Steak 3 Ibs. 25¢ Campbell’s Crackers Bcans20¢ | 2 1bs. 25¢ | They were | to begin with. Wedgwood Creamery 2 Ihs. 85¢ Yery Best 2 lbs. 25¢ LAMB Fancy Legs Lamb Lamb Chops ... Shoulders of Lamb. BEEF Prime Rib Roast. .. Boneless Pot Roast ALL DAY SPECIALS Shoulder Roast.... Ih, Boiling Beef ... VEAL Roast Veal Veal Steak Rump Veal . Short Cut Legs Veal Chops . Veal for Stew Veal for Pot Pie. Breast of Veal .... 1 Lard Apples s, 25¢ ,' C u(~umher< 3 for 10¢ f l;'x.' ’Idntb E 15¢ ea. FRUITS Plums | 2 doz. 25¢ Radishes 3 behs, 10¢ We ( arry Salt Pork 18¢ Ibh. ‘FRESH Tomatoes 3 qts. 25¢ a Full PORK | Fresh Roast Pork. . | Pork Chops .. .. Fresh Shoulders Fresh Sausage .... | Sausage and Meat. . Sugar Cured Bacon lb. : Ham to Boil . | of the Spareribs Pigs Hocks | more cotton is bei AND VEGETABLES Summer 3 qts. 25¢ Peaches 3 qts. 25¢ Large Head Lettuce 15¢ | 1s approved as a = | Minister Desmond l“?x:nm'l said it | was expected. that the Washington Line of Groceries THE THE SUDAN RIVALS DIAIE OF THE L. S, Value of District Lies in the River Nile Washington, D C, Aug. 20.—The tian Sudan, control of recently been the subject of heated discussion between certain Britons and Egyptians, is as impor- (tant to Egypt, say the Egyptians, a the stem to a flower As in the case of all else Kgyptian, the value of the Sudan hangs on the Nile and its | life-giving waters. Great Britain during | sees in the country however, a great o calm and the | gource of raw materials for her cot- 0 crowds, jamming ton mills. the stations, surprised him too, | ¢ turnstiles made a hit | fo110wing bulletin from the Washing- D. C., headquarters of the Na- Anglo-Egy which has The country is the subjec: | tional Geographie society: Long a Source of Slaves, “Considered only from a geo- Nevertheless | graphical point of view, the Anglo- Egyptian Sudun is a southern con- very successfully the suggestions of geography. The ancient empire of w0hs had some control over the Sudan; but modern Egypt had {no claims to any part of the region until 1820 when an Egyptian army | invaded the country to the south and conqiered it. A government large- ly of Turks, Albanians and Circas- |slans' was sct up and the people | were systematically oppressed. Slave ralding became the big business, and thousands of luckless blacks from the remote parts of the country were carried into 7 every year, “In the late obtained the services of Kuropeans, chiefly Britons, as governors and officials in the Sudan, and some ef- | fort was made at reforms. Colonel Gordan served as governor for many years. ipped Out of Lgypt's Hands, “But the fannatical Mahdi move- ment arose in the Sudan in 1881; by 1885 Khartum had fallen and Gor- | [the new fire- dan was murdered; and soon all semblance of Egyptian control over the country had again passed away. KFrom that time until 1898 loc Mohammedan despots held sway in |hair a century the Sudan and even attempted the conquest of Eg: cessfully. “The reconquest of the Sudan took place between 1896 and 1898 by joint British and lgyptian forces led by ‘Kitchener of Khartoum." It is on this participation in the conquest; the treaty with Egypt following it that Great Britain bases her claims on the Sudan. “The Sudancse are not 13 and other blacks rabs came in and intermarried with them, and now the population is a marvelous mix- ture,—a ‘negro potpurri'—inany of whoin speak Arabhic and most of | whom are Moslems. Nor do the |§ Sudanese like the Tkyptians. About | their only tie in comnion is that both live on and by the waters of the Nile. name of the entire region just south of the Sahara extending across Afri- ca from the Atlantic to the Indian ocean. The region along the upper Nile and extending in a broad band eastward to the Ited sea, is properly the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan’ But even this restricted portion of the Sudan is a_huge country. One trav- els 600 miles by rail south from the sonthern Egyptian border hefore he | ¥udanese like the Igyptians. About south one may travel another thou- sand miles on a flat-bottomed river steamer to the southern houndary of Good Hope. “The entire valley of the Nile in the Sudan is very rich: and, most important, it has first chance at the | water that comes down fhe long nel of the White Nile from lo | the Abyssinian highlands. More and g grown in the n, and the Anglo-Egyptian Su, | country may one day prove a rival | to the Tand of Dixic | Free State lo B'nld Un Trade With Envoys Dublin, Aug. 29.—The debate on the estimates recently in the Dail showed that the total cost | of the Free State Ministry of Exter- Of this pent on foreign nal Affai is 8 amount $143.945 is ssentatives. The main purpose he latter is the improvement of ate foreign tr which, it s claimed, hag increased to $806,345 The representative at Washington ial case and office would pav for itself. The eost of passports from the United States s to be $10 Havoc in Brazilian Revolt ARGFNTINA LIKE Crown Prince United States in extendis his teh husiness seeth “A country of fertile plains, rebels turned Photo shows the reception the Only three trainmen were killed, This Chap Has Ambition When government troops approached Sao Paulo, engine, raming at top speed, to meet and greet them, | troops received, It came at Parada, | Btates familiar ,"" says the bulletin Four Times as “In this great reglo than [of the And and [up on the bleak mountain pass In mora than enc-third that of the ens tire United States, the customs of the Avgentine prairies b cow hoys are repl share with the ~ indispe "N:"" Al\lllil\c-l‘. IN HONOLULU s gaucho | thoroughly of the equipment, American counter [1s an expert what awkward and 1l at ease out lvestock men have ~methods thoy “If Argentine have surpass low herdsmen in the magnitude On the pampas u MAYOR VI onsidered | Mayvor A, M. Paonessa has vetosd of = s 800,000 of the of the 1 to wheat grow- | noxt ses ing to snch good cffect Enropean s have looked for years to ot southeastern Sonth [ | __Sun., Mon., Tues., Wede— materials for t says the bulle- Dimetrios Sigelakis, 26, of Hobcken, N. J., is planning a round-the-world trip in the Carcharias. feet long and seven wide. OVERHAULING CAPITOL Heating, Lighting and The boat is only 22| It has a draft of less than a foot. | will ol thelr 27¢n annuat reunion |hmv today and Saturday. | guerill chiet's bushwhackers |inally numlmml 300 but the band straight-shooting \‘ I|am|»m|1! of the Improved; Ameri- L dwindied mpldlv Systems to Be particularly in | Tiling to Replace British, the Egyptians | 20.—When con. Few Democrats Appear For Primary Voting » was cast in the dem- ary last night at head- Hardware City dem- S. Gerald Casale re- |number of alterations will he found in the Capitol and its environs. An improved method of v ing the house and senate chambers |will be ready for [system will be yr‘\,mmul |supplying heat, the historic building will be installed, and final touches put on protection apparatus. old English tile in th basement floor ¢ house that has dolie service for over worn by the feet of is being re- anarters of the light and power t from this district and delegations to ssional and probate con- POTATOES Lean H‘moked lOULDER\ corrldor and COUGAR TRAILED BY MOTOR Visalia, Cal., Aug. 29. . lern, pack train cone pt, though unsuc- ' All Day Speclals in All Departments SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB. . Ib. 35¢ | LEAN ROAST PORK (not frozen) .. Ib. 20¢ ROAST VEAL ...... PRIME RIB ROASTS . CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ..... lh. 18¢c § BONELESS POT ROAST .......... Ib. 18¢ j SU(;:AR CURED BA(‘()N ous committee rooms and offices also lare being painted and redecorated, the lights of | through the night by close to the lioness, she came direct- Less Than Dozen Civil War Vets Meet Lovern shot through . but killed the beast. ented the road | heen seen by , to their consternation. » loness had fr ind occasionally and of Civil War fame, Best Frankforts. .. Lean Corned Beef Beef Liver . of the world's foremost wheat regi Argenting is nol alene a pastora agricultural countyy, In Ruenes largest eit, st a half and two milllon inhabitants. Within the past 13 years this eity fCuuun'y Very Similar 10 THAL i | nas torged rar snead o Rio o United States Janeire whieh was the former me tropolis of the southern hemisphere Huenos Aives is & thoroughly modern eity which has lessons 1y city planning for municipalities of g the northern hemisphere. A most ntertaining | pleasing sky line has heen achieved through carefully framed hullding regulations strietly enforced, The Areet Aare lined with trees even in The city has th finest artificial doecks in the world, commodious, and equipped with the latest machinery, Famous Peace Statue, “Phough most visitors, entering vast from the east, see the country as a land of plaing, in the west it eon herds of cattle, situated in a tem- tains the eastern slopes of th o AU I8 A land which may | Andes, one of the w major | sive United of one of the principal Andean Winuing of | passes, on the horder line belwesn A's most mas nountain ranges, On the erest Argenting and Chile, is one of the world’s famous statues: *The Christ This Agure was set commemoration of the peaceful set ~ [tlement of a boundary dispute be. fairly [tween the two countries, which and hut and the | of latitude, extending fr Spanish with which [the Tropie of Capr nu of our | grees south, a position roughly com- Tu | parable in the northern hemisphere come ‘pampns,’ wtened war, Argenting covers @ long rangs m north of rn to 55 de. to that from contral Mexico to Hud- sen Tay, By The Assaciated Pross Honolulu, T. H, Avg. 20.— Miss Frances ngton, daughter of overnor and Mrs. John R, Far- rington, was married yesterday to ohn R. Whittemore, Jr., of Santa Nirbara, Cal, at the officlal resi- dence of the governor S S SALARY RAISE C the tion of the commeon couneil in Inereasing the slary of Dr. C, R Witte from $1,550 to £2,100, The matter will come up again at the m of the council, ‘FOOLS in the DARK’ " & LYCEUM unmistakably v that this is Best Pure LARD ..... 2 Ib. 3 ]. C Lean Fresh HOULDERS _ Ih 150 . Ib. 28¢ coveenn db. 28c § I’ork Sausage. . ... lh 28¢ Fresh Cut H.lmbulg 1b 18¢ Lamb Fores ...... lb. 25¢ “*T'he Sudan' is by rights the b SUGAR 10 Ibs. 74 ¢ GRANULATE 21bs.25c Royal Lunch Mllk Crackers ..... 2 lbs, 25¢ P.&G. Whl(e Naptha Soap ..... 5 bars 24¢c {4 Fresh Flg Pare Premier Salad Du‘~ |ng Pule ('der \lnezar Jello (all flavol ~) pkg. ll)c Fancy Aspar: sudan—and that point is | | about one-third the way to the Cape | §30, §$35, $37.50 (omd <., can l\c Campbell’s Beans 3 can 29¢ Evaporated Milk 3 cans 29¢ Challenge Milk.. 2 can 27¢ Sugar Corn ... 2 cans 25¢ Certo . bot. 29¢ Rumfmd s Bnkmg Powder veos Ib 29¢ Uneeda Biscuit ... pkg. 5c | | | \ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. 85c¢ Parksdale Farm ng< doz. 39¢ UIT Fam'y Full (‘rcam ( hecse Good Lurk Oleo 22.5 l\utna Nut Oleo Ib. .29c 1h. 29¢ lb. 29¢ rize Oleo First Largc Juu'y Lomons ciesvevevses GOK S0E Fancy Grapefruit . Ldl‘ll(‘ Rlpc Banana ASHLE BABCOCK CO: 139 Main St. Lnng Green ( ukrs 1 fm Iflc Sound Onions Fancy Peaches. . 3 for 25¢ vevens.. doz 25¢ \hmg Beans .. 3 qls. 25¢ Fancy Apples .. 3 qts, 25¢ Celery ...... beh, 10¢ Sweet Potatoes. ... Ih. 10¢ Squash ........ 3 for 10¢ T