New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 2

—_— B E— |} Hallowe'en e ——— Everything You Need for the Party Unusual Favors Stationery Dept. e me cints Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET Buy Three of these Shirts instead of one —and you'll save money—this week ! Men like these “group speclals’ because, after all, most men need more shirts—thoy know that Horsfall Shirts are quality garments and the savings are real. Two Gmmn of Horsfall Madras Shirts $3.50 grade, 3 for.. .8 9.50 $4.00 grade, 3 for.......$10.50 In checks, stripes, dark grounds and Jacquards—fine shirts from our own regular stock, HORSFALLS 95-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford. CITY ITEMS. Rummage sale in Booth's Wednesday, Oct. 31st, for benevalel purposes.—advt, John Kulakowski has purchase the store at 307 Lafayette street for- n.erly conducted by T'rank Biedka. “In a Covered Wagon With You,” new record. C. L. Pierce & Co. Lexington lodge, I..0. O. have degree rehearsal Thursd ing to be followed by the of a pinochle tournament with a tur- | key as the prize. “Maggie.” Some song. Vocali Record. John A. Andrews & Co. advt, Roy Soule, editor of Age,” will address a meeting of t Rotary club at the Elks club Thursday. Our speclal piano polish for fall house cleaning. C. L. Pierce & Co.— advt. The annual autumn dance of t Alpha chapter, Delta fraternity, wi club Friday, The Rexmere club or- sh music and dancing will be enjoyed. De Vito's Orch. Nov. be held at the November 9. chestra has been engaged to furni; Slks Barn dance. 2, State Armory.—advt. Albert Volz, florist, reporfed to the police last night that a motometer had been stolen from his automobi| which was parked at the rear Jensen's Battery station on Main street. Block “Hardware West NOT SURE RELICS ARE Smithsonian Institution Prepared 10 lnvgugm Fur(jer The Aseciated Press | Santa Barbars, Oct. 30 Although facts new availabie prove that skeletal remmains found here & few days age are these of men who lived at least as far back as did the Neanderthal and Heldelberbt ypes, investigations now going on will prove that the loeal Telies had & mueh earlier origin, in the belief that Dr, J. P, Harrington, jepresentative of the snithsenian 1n |stitution, under whese direction & party of excavators uncovered the ye || matns Not Yet Convinced Washington, Oct, 30~ By A. ) ohe Smithsonian Institution is not accept the theory of e of its scientifie found near hones of & | yet prepared (e 1. P, Harrington, invostigators, that he has Santa Barbara, Cal, the | pre-Neanderthal man Officials of the Institution and oth eor Washington scientists make no secrot of their reluctance to treat the | Calitornia discoveries as epoch-mak- | boen made, In order that there may be no unnccessary dplay, the institu- tion today ordered the examination to be made in New York before a group of the country's greatest anthropolo- gists, Dr. Jesse E. Fewkes, director of the bureau of ethnology of the institution, |sald he regarded it as extremely im- probable that pre- eanderthal man had left traces in @alifornin, although ne did not care to cast discredit upon | Mr., Harrington's clairp until its au- thenticity had been passed on by competent experts, A similar opinion was expressed by Dr, Ales Hrdlicka, eurator of the Na- tional museum. He usserted ” that there was little possibility of primitive man ever having inhabited the region of Santa Barbara. Dr. Fowkes telegraphed Mr, Har- rington to prepare the skeletal re- mains for shipment to New York. Un til he secs them and their authen- | ticity is passed upon, the institution officials will withhold an opinion. Discovery of a skull of abnormal thickness, it is pointed out here, is not conclusive proof of antiquity unless the excavation is conducted along certain scientific lines, Such a skull might be turned up in aimost any cemetery, experts say, especially in an Asiatic or Indian cemetery. There are exhibits in the Smithsonian of persons who died recently, with jawbones weighing three or four times the nor- mal. The skulls of intelligent men are found to be almost apelike — curious throwbacks if the evoluation of man's descent is to be accepted. If Mr. Harrington's find should should prove to be prehistoric, it would leave a gap of 200,000 years until the next evidence of human life on the American continent. Thus far no such evidence has been found dat- ing back jnore than 10,000 years. On the other hand, sclentists have held that that if human life redlly existed Lere 200,000 or 300,000 years ago, there should be abundant evidence of it in river channels and rock quarries, and it would not he confined to the « | Pacific coast, nt ed Not So Old, Mayhe New York, Oct. 30.— Human re- {mains discovered near Santa Barbara, Cal., and declared to be of a pre- Neanderthal man, probably are those of a man who lived in a post-glacial period no more than a few thousand years ago, Dr. Clark Wissler, head of the anthropology department of the American Museum of Natural History, declared today. 1 on he on MORRIS IS HONORED, Stockholm, Oct. 30.—The honorary | presidency of the Sweden-America foundation was conferred yesterday on Ira Nelson Morris, the former Am- erican minister, at a luncheon held in honor 4f Mr. Morris and his wife. Representatives of. Swedish politics, finance, art and literature were pres- ent. he in le, e o — of | Twenty varieties of laundry bluelng have been developed by Dr. Richard Carver. WATCHES Here is a watch that you can be proud of in the company of Kings. It is a Waltham Watch at Un- usual Beauty and Quality. “Gifts That Last” B. GEORGES 166 MAIN ST. Walk One Flight. It Will Pay FAPE-NEN ing until a careful study of them has | *X- NEW ERITAIN DA 1 Perfectly Good Water Board to Take Up Question of What Will Be Done With Building at Shuttle Meadow, | Al the next meeling of the waler boaf, the question of disposing of |what was formerly the munieipal ice Louse at Bhuttle Meadow will be taken up, the eammon counell having taken | faverable action on the beard's ree ommendation that ne meore lee harvested from the elty's source water supply. of Comptroller Hanford L, Curtis will |eouneil that the practice be disean- |peip you, too. lalso have on his hands the problem | | Phere was not a dissenting vote in of what to do with the lce fund of $5,000, 1t s expected that he will| make recommendations to the com- | mon council as to the disposal of this amount, No transfer can he made from this fund to another, at least | until 80 days before the close of the fiscal year, which is several months off, | | ng LY HERALD, TUESDAY, () lcehouse F Sale!_ Anyone Wanna'lgbo_mi?__ oe of the com The elty Later the the water it was de i charge of & eammitt mon council at that time parvested and sold the ice as transferred o Shortly thereafter work W Loard eided iee Lo & private contractor and the traet was let out for bids, there be. ing restrietion that the eharge would ife less than the regular market prige 5 for ice during the summer menths During the first few years of the municipal ee venture the building collapsed soveral times and necessary to reconstruct it years there has been great need fo vepairs, Because of the fact that th fee at Shuttle Meadow, the water board this year recommended to the tinued and the lee house removed. the council Municipal iee has been an issue in practically every logal political cam- palgn sinee Mayor Quigley's first term. It was mainly through that of- ficial's work that the naterialized and he has insisted that lower ilce prices have resulted, The idea of a The idea of municipal fee was first | city ice house has never won unani- brought up during the first term of /mous approval in the common coun- ex-Mayor George A, Quigloy, Is being Wieh. oy, Ot i Ambaésador to Italy R ell, however, ichard Washburn Chiid and his wife are the guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House during the formers' brief stay in Deposited in Our Savings Departmen on or Before November 3rd Will Bear Interest MOLASSES With the delicate, LY. M. lended flavor B & O answers the hunger call after C. A. THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7.9 Reduced Membership Rates ONLY THREE DAYS MORE Washington. from the ComygrciAl TRUST CO. | NEWBRITAIN Copy it was by as our kidneys. Toe many old folks In recent |, worried with lame backs, aehing / bullding is in such poor eondition, 88| 40, than yeu are. e | yell as the objection to harvesting any |vounger?’ Doan's Kidnéy Pills have | of the 200th anniversary of Christ OCTOBER 30, 1925, i | to let the contract for harvest. | More Comfortable 0ld age Is not a matler of years |alone. Many follks are younger at 70 | than othe: e at 80, We are as old kidneys, rheumatic pains and dis- tressing urinary disorders, You feel Why not feel made life more comfortable for thou- | sunds of elderly folka They should Ask your ghbor! | A New Britain Case: | 3. W. Hasson, 70 Cottage Place, says: My kidneys were sluggish and |the seeretions were highly colored and painful in passage. I had & Jame- ness through my back and a dull ache just over my kidneya, LA box of | Doan's Kidney Pills corrected all kid- ney complaint and 1 have had no fur- ther occasion to use & kidney rem- edy.” DOAN'S *#ils” CHUROH ANNIVERSARY, West Haven, Oct, 30.—Celebration church, mother church of the Eplsco- pal diocese of Connecticut, continued today with celebration of holy com- munfon at 7:30 a. m., an anniversary gorvice at 11 a. m,, at which Bishop Pdwin §. Lines delivered an historical address, and the dedication of the rew memorial gymnasium. | e T RS | SQUABBLE OVER LAND, New London, Oct. 30.—Director ot | Law Frank L. McGuire today said he | would take action in behalf of the city to recover Jand upon which pri- vate individuals and corporations are alloged to be encroaching. There are elght parcels and legal action will be taken immediately, he says. The New Haven road and the Standard oil Co. are among the alleged squatters. HALLOWE MARDI GRAS Prize Fox-Trot Masquerade At LITHUANIAN HALL, Park St Music by Anderson’s Six-Plece Orchestra—Hartford WEDNESDAY EVE,, OCT. 81. 1923 ANDIRONS FENDERS SPARK GUARDS IN BLACK ENAMEL ENJOY YOUR OPEN FIREPLACE THIS FALL Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. e RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St., Opposite Arch St. Telephone 1409-2 Carter’s S Underwear For Women and Children Warm, snug, comfortable, in the most wanted styles. Fashion is just as important in the consideration of your underwear as in outerwear. . ; \ . “Carter’s” Knit Underwear is planned by an expert designer. When you are shopping be sure to look at “Car- ter’s” Knit Underwear. k Women’s Union Suits $1.00 to $5.00 a suit. Women’s Pants and Vests $1.00 to $3.00 each. Children’s Union Suits $1.00 to $3.00 a suit. Children’s Vests and Pants 89c to §1.50 cach, Infants’ Vests 75c to $2.00 each. Infants’ Bands 50c'to $1.00 each. COATS, Luxurious, Fur Trimmed PRICED VERY MODERATELY eveloped from lustrous pile fabrics in the latest ef- fects and models. All with large collars and some with cuffs, Full silk lined and warmly interlined. Steivart’s 151 MAIN STREET Saasstessetstaent CAREFULLY PLANNED PURCHASE OF JERSEY DRESSES NOW ON SALE AT $10 Fine Jersey Dresses, in a straight one-piece style, trimmed with braided cuffs and pockets and linen collaxs. ‘Others in linen collars and cuffs in Henna, Navy, Brown, Copenhagen, Blue and Tan. Sizeb 16 to 42. SALE ON SHOT GUNS WINCHESTER REPEATER $54.25 $52.50 $47.25 MARLIN REPEATERS $48.00 $45.00 $40.50 $37.50 $37.50 $33.75 LE 3 DAYS ONLY—NOV. 1st to 3rd F. C. MONIER & BRO. 38 MAIN ST. The Sporting Goods Store Men $1 O—BQYS $5 TODAY