New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 12

. FEBRUARY 27, 1923, City Items Carelina in the Morning, quarteite, Vietor record, No, 19006, C, L. Plerce and Co.—advt. Lady Wallace lodge, D, of 8, 'lll! | hold & regular meeting in Bt Jean | | de Baptiste hall tomorrew evening &t §:30 o'clock, Laun Dry Ette Blectric Washers, | T, W, Hinehliffe, 60 Maln St-—advt, ‘ The condition of Edward Madden, who 1s seriously 1ll at his home on NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Mrs, Bean ) “The Hunt for the Unicora," the sale w{ ‘o('o of which the French press reeeatly On Trial for Murder|scmandes government investi- 2T—Mrs. | gate, have purchased by John | D, Rockefeller Jr, are now on their | way to this country from London to |hang in his home in West Béth | street. The purchase price was sald 4o be 91,100,000, E The tapesiries were owned | Count Gabriel De la nooh-~roult- eauld who, according to the Frenel | press, had promised his government they would never be removed from France. SHULL OF OLDEST HUMAN UNEARTHED Antedates Relics of Any 0ld Farmington, Me, WFeb, Bthel 11, Bean was ready to go on trial today for the murder of her husband, Otis A, Bean, at thelr home | at Haines Landing, on the night ef October 6 la Hhe was indicted by the grand jury three weeks ago after & prelonged Investigation In the course of which twe young woodsmen were held in jall for four months en murder charges, They were released Race Heretolore Discovered New York, Feb, 27.—Anthropolog ists sald today that the fossilized hu- man skull, helieved to be of the ter tiary period ry of which as announced ir I Press dis patehes from Buenos Aires last night may be the oldest human relic unearthed If proved authentie, Columbia university and world ramous seic that it would be even older 600,000 years, th the erect man-ape, known pithe eunt helopus erectus, which was found in Java years ago. It may prove, he said, to be the sku carth's first mon an skull a8 the of | Announces Discovery Buenos Aires, Feb Discovery of a fossllized huma gl of the tertiary period is announced by Dr J. G, Wolf, \\llu has just returned af- ter two years of exploration in Pata gonla on b f La Plata museum. Dr, Wolf deciared the fossilization was that of tertiary sandstone and that there was no doubt it was f merly the skull of a human being, not &n accidental formation | The lower jaw is missing but oth- erwise the sku ost perfect The eye socke what stil more convineing, sock of the teeth in the upper jaw arly de- fined. The cranium is long and oval and the forchead extremely low and sloping. Dr. Wolt formerly was the Division on Anthropology of the Canadian Geological Survey, He went to Patagonio primarily to study the language and mythology of the In-| dians and found the skull in the pos- session of a white settler who pic it up some years ago and kept it curiosity, not realizing Its scientific| value, [ Left Skull Behind, Dr. Wolf sald he had left the fossil in the possession of the settler, whose property it was, and that he had sub- mitted data thereon to Plata Mu- seum for such action as the museum | cares to take to obtain it. I The scientist also announced the discovery of ruins of an ancient forti- | fied town in the heretofore unexplor- ed region north of Lake Cardiel, in the territory of Santa Cruz, which he believes to be the remnants of a civ- {lization probably earlier than that of the Peruvian Incas. Sections of walls forty-five feet in height, built of blocks, each of three | cubic feet, cut out of basalt, are still standing. The walls extend for 150 yards between hills which serve as| buttresses. Within are the ruins of Were Highly Civilized. | Dr. Wolf said the fact that the wallsl contained arches indicated their build- ers had reached a comparatively high state of civilization and intellectual at- tainment. They were carved with Tertiary period, although traces pointing to the existence |such a rich man after all, according| The German goose that laid the golden eggs in the shape of hundreds of cars of coal went on strike when the mailed fist began to the Ruhr for French iron plants in the in the| inconelu- | tablished that man existed sive of o man-like animal have been found in various rocks of the period. | death than most ueeze, rraine, stage stars through a life time of trying, was not Rogers of Drew an author o! to Prof, Roger W. Theological seminary, It was during the Tertlary age that | archaeological books, Jewels and artistic ornaments found I'M'ulur Enters Nolle and Hartford the earth assumed its present general | geographic form, The Alps, Carpa- ttached 'u‘n hian and Himalayan mountains were ruler in the raised at this time and for the most part the continents were as they are now. The huge reptiles that had been the highest development of ent stage. age ushered in the glacial period of |the Northern Hemisphere, ' ARCHAEOLOGIST SCOFFS AT KING TUT | DISCOVERY in the “stolen goods” cached there tive priests thousands of years who took them from some a church audience last night. Greater archaeological tomb of an ancient Egyptian| valley of the kings are| by na-| ago | really | previously wealthy corpse, Professor Rogers told leged obtaining of money under false It was grolennen by W. *d1Jite were being replaced by mammals, the priests’ custom, he said, to remn\c]ent Arch street businessman, Prose- S 4 | which developed almost to their pres- valuable articles from a tomb The close of the Tertiary | feared would be looted, and hide them. a nolle in that case this morning in discoveries | police court. Here is one of the few precious coal cars leaving +STODDARD CHECK CASE NOT IN GITY'S JURISDICTION Authorities Will Be Invited To Take Charge of Matter For want of jurisdiction in the al- C. Stoddard, insolv- they | cuting Attorney J. G. Woods entered The case will be turned have been made and drawn much less over to the Hartford authorities for public attention than this one, profossor asse \\relleult , Mass,, Feb. ley college complete set of Whittier's first edi- the!presonuuon in the police court of | that city, as received a gift of a‘“hen the check was presented Stoddard, it is alleged, drew a check |on the New Britain National bank for 27.—Welles- | $22.50 to pay for automobile markers. for | payment, it was returned with the ex- Professor Rogers of Drew Seminary tions from Professor George Herbert Planation that there were no funds Says Jewels Found There Are Those Stolen Elsewhere, New York, IFeb, 27.—King Tutank- hamen, who has achieved more pub-| licity three thousand years after his | Palmer of Harvard. Many of the vol- umes were presented by the poet to Mrs. Palmer who was an early presi- dent of Wellesley. The *Herald” classified ad club Is‘ away up in thousands by now. A Hint For You Girls strange hieratic inscriptions differing from the Aztec, Inca or the Chibeha‘ in Colombia. | He noted one carving in which ap-| peared the representation of an animal | resembling the extinct glyptodon. He| roughly estimated the age of the ruins| at from 2,000 to 3,000 years, but| thought excavations might determine their age more definitely. First Real Proof. There have been other evidences of an ancient civilization in Patagonia, but this is said to be the first discovery of actual ruins. Some distance fur- ther south he found what was per-| haps an ancient thoroughfare, along i which for more than a mile the rocks ' were covered with similar ! tions. After leaving his data with the , museum, Dr. Wolf plans to return to inscrip- | | Patagonia to search for the “Enchant- | ed City” of Patagonian Indian mythol- ) ogy, supposed to be situated in the i Andes. the Indians refer to as the home of of the Sun God, will prove to be the ruins of another ancient city. “The fossilized skull is, of course, i that of a man who lived some millions | of years ago,” said Dr. Wolf. | people who lived in the fortified town ! were comparatively modern if reck- oned by the age of the human race." Never Proved Existence. Scientists never have definitely es- Has your He belleves this place, which | “The | Here's the latest wrinkle, the electric lighted vanity case. The light and a 10-cent storage battery make the case twice as valu- | able, say those who have tried them. mealtnme drink said Pay Aooon many people have had that message from coffee or tea after the drug, caffeine, has had its effect upon nerves or di- gestion. Frequently the message comes at night, when nerves won' down and sleep won’t come, after the dinner cup of coffee. There’s no unfriendly after- notice from that good cereal bev- erage, Postum. Postum delights the taste, gives comfort and satisfaction, upl” to health. Any girl can make her own. free from any possibility of harm Try Postum with your meals for a few days and let the whole family, the children included, 't quiet Your grocer sells Postum share in its appetizing, invigorate ing goodness. It will bring better nights and brighter mornings. in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) pre- pared instantly in the cup by the addi- tion of boiling water., Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being and is minutes prepared; made by boiling fully twenty Postum rormEaLH “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co,, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, ‘| freedom; {at the bank to meet it. The accused businessman had en- tered a plea of not guilty through Lawyer David L. Nair, H. E. Williams, Aged 92, Reported Serlously I Henry E. Williams, one of New Britain's oldest residents, ‘is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Fred W. Latham, 105 Black Rock avenue. Mr. Wiiliams, who recently observed his 92nd birthday anniver- sary, has been blind for the past 256 years, “—— A Graceful Bearing Adds to the Beauty of Your Costume lovely your little large carry The effectiveness of your | new suit, those dainty frocks, smart office togs, that simple house dress—all depends, in measure, upon the way you yourself. If your walk is free, buoyant, graceful, your clothes look better on you, no matter what you wear. Many a costume has been improved by a graceful bearing, A pleasing walk is enviable. But it is possible only in shoes that permit free movement to every muscle of the teet. Correct shoes — shoes with a flexible arch, like that of your own foot—allow the feet to exercise with every step you take. Besides being a comfort and a joy, they lend charm to your clothes. The Cantilever Shoe is a flexible arch shoe. 1In it the foot has perfect is correctly supported; the toes are not cramped. The Cantilever | 8hoe has natural lines—it fits the foot. There is no pinching here; no un- necessary room there, Cantilever Shoes have the medium | heel which gives poise to the body |and keeps the feet from tiring easily. | The rounded toe of Cantilevers is now the vogue. Up-to-date women every- | where wear them for all day time occasions—whether business or social. Sloan Bros. | 185 Main St 56 Winthrep streel, remains un- ehanged, Don't forget Talmud Torah Purim Ball, Wed, eve, Turner Hall—advt.| Th Ladies Auxiliary® of Jehuda| Halevl lodge, 1, O, 1, B, will hold | | their regular meeting Thursday eve- ning, March 1 at & o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall, The following commits tee will provide an entertainment for the meeting: Mrs, E, M, Silverbush, Mrs, I, Miller, Mrs, M, Bloomberg, | Mrs, A, Gorbach, Miss Freda Milko- wits, Miss Anna Gourson and Miss Eadith Rogin, Victrolas and Manos, Henry Morans —advt, Miss Marion Winters of 115 Lin- den street is confinad to her home with an attack of bronchitis and grip. Open alleys at the Casino tonight, —advt, | Joseph P. Donovan, former New | Pritain resident, has been transferred to the New York state territory by & L. the sales department of Russell Erwin Mfg, Co, Five new Victor speclals, C, Plerce & Co.~~advt. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of Smal- ley street will enter the training school for nurses at St. Mary's hos- pital, Waterbury, next Thursday. | The sewing soclety of the First Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Don't forget Talmud Torah Purim Ball, Wed, e\-e. Turner Hall.—advt. “Wrecked Home” Says Mrs. F. W, Hines of Dorothy A. Stokes (above) in the divorce suit which she filed against her husband, wealthy New York merchant and Yale graduate. FANCY LAMB LEGS LB.. l*l\hhH L T "A\HSLB(I 3 LBS. GRANULATED SPECIAL FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 M. ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE after the grand jury reported, $1,100,000 FOR TAPESTRY, Rockefeller Buys Six Rare Old Me- dieval Pieces, New York, Feb, 27.—8ix rare me- WORCESTER GETS PLAYER, New York, Feb, 27.~The Brook. Iyn National league eclub today, res leased Lewis A, Malone, infielder, outs right to the Worcester club of the dieval French tapestries known nlm league, DRESS GOODS STORE 344-348 Main Street Wednesday Specials 36-in. Percales all new designs, fast colors. 20¢ value. l 4 C Sunfast Silk Drapery 36-in. wide. colors 5 9 C Curtain Madras Serim and Marquisette seva. 21 ¢ 35¢ val. Prunella Skirtings =t 49¢ Silk Pongee 36-in. Special 5 9 c good Special Special all new designs Special good Special BEST NO. 1— BONELE . 25¢ .. 25¢ " 85¢c| LEAN BOILING BEE| MEATY POT PRIME RUMP ROASTS BEEF ...Lb. PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF FANCY LAMB LOINS FANCY LAMB CHOPS .. LB.. TENDER MEATY LAMB FORES. ..Lb. lZ%c 1O ROAST w 24¢ 16¢ BREASTS VEAL TO STUFF & BAKE. ..Lb. .. 38¢ FANCY VEAL CUTLET . . CHOICE VE. CHOPS FRESH LINK SAUSAGE WHEAT, GRAHAM OR RYE BREAD .... Lb. 5¢ STRAWBERRY BEST Jelly 17¢|: s Pure Lard . 27¢ DELICIOUS HOT CROSS BUNS ....Doz. 15¢ MOHICAN CRY. Butter 55¢ DOZ. 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