New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 12

VALUABLE ROMAN | oRkuAX FNos Dkuib _ TRUST FUND FOR CTYUNEARTHED| " 22~ DEBT OF NATION 4 Southgate, England [ G b | Exqusite Scalptured Figures wscoon. (Bt Gitieary Establihes 3 | Q. v - I . . ANDISW red The London, Sept. T.—(UP)—What | F IR ¥ e 15 believed 10 be a valuable discov- | 10ancial heservorr | | ery of Druidical remains have been | Leptis, Magna, Lybia, Sept. 7.—(P | uncovered by workmen at Arnos| 3 o h Bt iiiana. | G20t Sonthgute, and an invitatio|~Aonden, Sept. T—(A—Although F0ut of ’o“ % P " | has been sent the Archaeological | England is the most heavily taxed | where for 12 centuries it has laid | g 1o investigate dion fu b e u Ebeiat o dead and buried, a magnificent| The remains consist of w0 | | ublic-spirited citizens are coming | Roman city of Phoenician origin | large dark caves built of huge|forward with huge money gifts de- | i ers, many of whic . has arisen. SUBIE, mahges oL weshi o Tl signed to reduce the national debt Two years ago, when archaeol- | three to 1 I S what { " £33 000,000,000, | h appears to be an altar with sacri-| = Recently several millionaires ofists of many nations came here. lficia) stones, and on one side there | uoluntarily have given large por- | there was merely a desert. Today |is an immense pillar upon Which |yiong o fneir fortunes, specitying | there s a “skeleton city” of tem- | representations of serpents can be | ypat the imcome be used either in | ples, monuments, arches, splendid | traced paying off the national debt or the | columns and private vill | The remains as they stand are|princinal be deposited in trust to | The facades of the uncarthed |almost completsly hidden by mistle- | ycoumulate at compound interest shops are enriched with sculptured (toe and ivy. and big mounds of ang then revert to the government marbles of rare beauty. A beauti- |earth which it is now thought may | ror th. same purpose. ful column stands between every | conceal other relies of the Druids |y (T0 N0 FURRET 0y two doors. Age, stand near by. The caves| tHe ®200000 BIT LGN S lCT Many of the works of architec- | stand within a short distance of | AP® I MEBOLY Of WS GAUEKI R ture which were found crumbled |the famous Mitchenden Oak—a tree l“‘:} o “'h»)fl“ \:v"<‘or the Aflontic under their covering of sand have | which is mentioned in the Dooms- 9 .“"“ € "I*Hmh“m o Shel been rebuilt with the oriniginal day Book oo 1" " ”‘“‘a“ g g s stones. The four-faced arch of | e discovery was made upon an | AUt AGTRERTC S8 Ul h; s | Septimius Severus, the Roman em- | e which ence belonged to Lord | o1 © ey gt gl peror who was born here and died | Inverforth, but which is now being r“\ FRaK. : i Rty i an at ol at York, in England, has been re- | developed into plots for building| F*hria! ‘2f :hclosl‘ii | built with its own blocks and or- | purposes. e e T s ittty B naments. —_— o 2 | gl e n - managed in trust for the nation and | Among the “finds” of the ar- | Sehoo] Civie Project that the capital may accumulate at | @peciogieln.. TREAk AL whem sibe Ext d d to England | compound interest, it was neces- Italian, are exquisite sculptured Xtended to rnglan i o <iioun gy . tigures of gods, warriors, priests| New York, TP —Alfred | 1;5“”\52"?“ Jv\!uch baPhaonssy nm‘ and magistrates, | €. Bossom, architect, form- | %I | This skeleton city of Leptis Mag- | erly of New York, soon will start u ;"“'L;* Satuse, in ash SreY: °;:(::; na once was a flourishing port | movement in English schools to in- |“! “‘ 'f“ "P;“ N Tene Tenshant] town with a population of 60,000, | terest students in preparing for fu. | . helusson, s When the Romans took it over | ture citizenships, the Coopsmtiunfl“(h';vdi‘;d i"' 1797. 1}*“ '"*{s'e‘:'d l’;‘;’fa‘ trom the Phoenicians, it became |in-Government committee an|O°f his fortune made in | trade to trustees to accumulate with the most important commercial | nounces from headquarters here. Hore| Awards are to be made o those | {he proviso that in the end it oK rica, and | students who udge came all the riches of Africa, and s ael Judged to-fava [ 4141000 Binank hinenldasee) IRl a refuge here from the devastating |ate with the school and local au- | e¥tinction of the national debt. Most | thorities, nowth winds; | by litigation and the government cline, Leptis sank too. Its ruin | tardy disposal of garbage and sug. | Prohibited eimilar schemes. When the Turks conquered Alex- | among the voluntary deeds which |has given $750,000, and an anony- andria in the seventh century have won more than 2,000 medals | Mmous donor gave $500,000. already forgotten. Leptis then he- |been received. Two British visitors Sine dhiz Bornailiof Afvion, | SLUMPS IN HUMPS to Nice who won heavily at baccarat The conquering of the desert by | Who wrots that he was “only poor” | antomobiles and aecroplanes has |Sent $2.50. Another man sent $125, | gy eferwhes | tnarket. In the annual camel sale | Gifts of war bonds have been numer- | Besicd and“beiped | at Marrekech, good animals were | ous. e ot drusgie | SOId at from 530 to 1,000 fran, British business is welcoming the‘ 'r’f'-'v':fulfim e, | dePending upon age and temper. | gifts, believing they will tend to al- | n by | Six wheeled automobiles now carry | leviate taxation For years Eng- | SEND FOR FREE TRIAL JREATMENT | the freight loads that were once |land has been taxing her citizens at h o o | W i fon oo ) { be divided among lineal descendants, were loaded on ships which found | done most in their term to coope | of the estate, however, was absorbed When Rome began its long de-| Getting parents to vote, reporting was hastened by river floods. | E°sting park improvements are| Stanley Baldwin, prime minister, found Leptis covered by sand ..d | in the New York high schools. | A number of peculiar gifts have Casablanca, Sept. 7. — (UP) — | 5ent part of their winnings. A man u"'nl‘ EALS had a disastrous effect on the camel | the amount of his disability pension. COMES 0 YOU IN PLAIN SEALEDWRAPPER trekked across the desert by camels. |a rate unequalled by any other le her expenditures per re more than four times But as money drawing compound interest doubles itself in 14 to 16 years, it i ex- pected that within a generation or so England will have a tremendous fortune at work reducing the na- tional debt. B HIGH LIFE AT 65 |Indiana Woman Visits Movie and Hears Radio First Time New Albany, Ind, S8ept. 7. (UP) —Mrs. Alice McKnight, 65, who re- sides on a farm 25 m west of here, had her first visit to a city when she came here a few days ago as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biddle, of New Albany. The aged woman said she had | never before watched an electric street-car, heard a radio or visited a moy She said the largest house she had ever seen be‘ore was two-stories high. X “I didn't know the city was so wonderful,” said Mrs. McKnight, who was driven around the town on a sight-seeing tour. WOULD TRIM NAMES Paris, Sept. 7. — (UP) — The So- |ciety for the Saving of Time, a newly founded French efficiency organization, is for the shortening of names. The group would like to see Parliament pass a law limiting | family names to five letters and Christian names to two. They fig- ure that in the business world | alone millions of dollars could be saved annually in salaries of typists and wear on machines if names were held down. They suggest that Jo, Ed, Al, Lu and Jk are just as high sounding as Joseph, Edward, Albert, in.cien and Jack. e All good drug stores. oL Ding! Dong! Ding! Dong! There goes the bell! What a s amiliar sound that is. It means that school is open. And ie kiddies come marching in fully equipped with personal needs that make their school days easy and happy! 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