New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 15

MOUND BUILDERS' LIFE 1S UNFOLDED Unearthing of Burial Places Sheds Light on arly Races Chillicothe, O., Sept. 12 (A—The oncoming autumn season with fts uncertain conditions called a halt today to the excavations in the great Selp moynd near Bainbridge just as archeologists announced they had made one of the greatest finds in the history of thelr exploration into the works of the American mound bullders. Untl next spring the three-fourths of the mound which has not yet been opened will retain the secret it has held for centuries. During the winter the curators of the Ohlo Archaeological and Historical society, Columbus, will study their findings of the last few days in the burial place of the “princes of the peas'z" Skeletons RemGved The skeletons of the four sup- posed princes were removed last night from the platform on which the yhave long rested, preparatory to thelr transfer to the soclety's museum in Columbus. At the mu- seum the bodies will be arranged as they were found a few day$ ago by H. C. S8hetrone, archaeological curator, and his helpers. An orna- ment which {s thought to be an in- strument similar to the “pipes of Pan" wlll be studied. It the orna- ment turns out to he an instrument it will be the first time any record of the mound builders’ muslecal in- clinations have been found. Find Plece of Cloth. The discovery of a plece of color- s eloth In the mausoleum of the Zur supposed princes yesterday rote a new chapter in the endea- rs of archaeologists, for cloth has never before been found in the ounds, Besides the finding of the! cloth, imprints of a canopy ot fabric| the | were found on the ceiling of tomb. The intact plece of fabric was found under a copper plate beneath | kull of one of the skeletons. It bore circular designs done in tan, green, black and white, it appeared. When exposed to the warm air, the fabric began to crumble, but not before artists had sketched the de- sign and it had been photographed. The early contention of the ex- plorers that the four bodies had been ehrouded in a fabric of pearls of varying sizes was borne out by yes- terdey's explorations. When the skel- etons were lifted from their resting HIS HABIT! ' savings places, it was found that they lain on a layer of small pearls, all of them plerced as it they had been strung or woven together, Beveral quarts of pearls were swept up and stored away for transportation to the museum, Trinkets Also Uncovered. Scores of fragments of tortolse shells, etched with figures of birds and highly burnished were uncover- ed with the bodles. The flgure of a swan cut from tortolse shell was found, A necklace of tusks, some of which are the largest ever found in Ohio, was unearthed. There were no weapons found burled with the dead, Curator Shetrone sald the ab- sence of weapons in the tomb Is an- other evidence that the mound builders were a peaceable people more devoted to art than other an- clent races. Made Copper Noso The curator late yesterday gave his explanation of the copper nose found on one of the skulls. He sald that the, mound bullders in dis- interring and re-entombing their dead, learned that the nose of a skull soon deteriorates, Not wish- ing this particular man to go to the “happy hunting grounds” without a nose, he sald, the trihesmen evident- ly fashioned one for him that would last through the ages. That this same man was a person of very high rank is further indi- cated by the complicated colffure he evidently wore as he lay in state, for protruding from his skull were found two copper rods more than a foot long, around which his hair had been coiled. Mr, Shetrone said the bodies had lain in the mound at least 1,000 years, perhaps 2,000 or even more. Is Great Mound The mound hefore excavation was begun was 240 feet long, 160 feet wide and 28 feet high. It has sev- eral trees growing on 1it, one of which is an oak of at least a cen- tury's growth, it is belleved, In the vicinity of the Great Seip mound are smaller mounds which have not been opened The explorer believe the great mound still holds further treasures for them, for they have cut away only one-fourth of it at the western tip. N. Y. CANDIDATES TALK New York, Sept. 12, (A—Brook- lyn Democrats, holding a stragetic importance in the municipal prim- ary campaign are weighing argu- ments to them of Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan about each other, The governor invaded the mayor's home bhorough last night for one of the biggest speeches of his cam- paign for the Tammanv mayoralty candidates, State Senator Walker. The mayor spoke in another hall in the horough for himself, ®EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, AGAIN HOPING 10 END GOAL STRIKE Today's Conlerences Likely to Be Important Milford, Pa., Sept. 12 —A ray of hope for the resumption of the an- thracite wage negotiations, the breaking off of which resulted in the suspension of mining operations in the hard coal flelds on Sept. 1, was seen today In the conferences to be held between Governor Pinchot and representatives of the miners and operators at the goveror's home here, The governor is to confer this aft- ernoon with W, W, Inglis, president of the Glen Alden Coal Co, and chairman of the anthracite opera- tors' wage scale negotiating com- mittee, On Monday John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers, is expected here to go over the situation with Mr. Pin- chot, In announcing that he had Invited the two leaders of the contending forces to confer with him, Governor Pinchot said that he had done so “not for the purpose of Interven- tion,” but in order to keep himself posted on the situation. He sald he would hold what Mr., Lewis and Mr. Inglis tell him as “entirely confl- dential.” The governor said that because of the number of states af- fected by the anthracite suspension, “I respect the right of the president of the United States to spealk the first word." Another move in the situation was made last night by Mayor Daniel L. Hart of Wilkes-Barre, who signed a petition asking "as a measure of jus- tice,” the operators to grant the miners” demand for the checkoff “preliminary to the solution of the other demands.” Mavors of all the cities {n the anthracite region, bur- gesses of boroughs and township of- petitions, ON ZONING The ordinance committee will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening to consider the changes in the zon- ing ordinances. These in revised form have been received back from the zoning corporation. and they will be gone over by the committes together with Earl Bishop and Thomas Linder as consulting ex- DISCUSSION School Savings Got to Be a Habit With Him— Every Tuesday morning it was the first thing he thought of, and how pleased he was as he saw the School Bank Balance grow and increase —and at the end of the school year, with enough for his summer’s spending money on hand, he also had quite a bit left over to put into his waonlar savings account at the Burritt Mutual Sawings Bank. Now is the time to start that school habit—put in a few pennies more each veek—let him, yes, and the daughter, too, get this splendid habit of putting away a little regularly | | | {sub-deacon. |Connelr, {Scanlan and [Tyddy Imorning at §:30 o'clock {church at 9. | Exelusive decorations. NOEL NOW FACES FOUR INDICTHENTS County Seeks Removal of Head of Asylum Who Freed Accused Newark, N, J, Sept 12 (F—With four Indictments returned Jersey against Harrison la er and kidnapper of six-year-ol Mary Daly, the resignation is sough of the head of an asylum which he escaped. The resignation of Dr. Thompson, senior physician of th Overbrook, (N, J.) asylum for de fectives, two months ago, s demanded by th in Nev ex county board of freeholders. Thomp- son granted a virtual parole to Noel he board declares that Dr, without knowledge or conscnt of hi superlor, The best known watch oil Is tained from the perpolse. ob. READ THE HERALD CLA! ADS FOR YOUR WANTS - Deaths Elton E. Warren, Elton E. Warren, 77, of 47 Cot tage place, died early last night i Raphael's hospital, (== St where he lowing a shock with which he wa stricken while visiting at the hom of his daughter Mrs bart of New Haven, Mr May 25, Hartford 1343, removing when a very to his life, coming to New Britain afte the death of his his son, win. Besides his son, he is survited b a daughter, Mrs. Eisenbart of N Haven, and one sister in Englan W. Noel, yer's son and confessed murder- from John W. from which Noel escaped | 11 IED New Haven, a6 taken a week ago fol- Julla Eisen- wife 10 years ago. | He has eince lived at the home of ficials will be invited to sign similar | wthe e Wall Street Briefs Btocks of refined copper in the hands of American producers on September 1 are calculated by the American Bureau of metal statistics at 164,686,000 pounds, a drop of 21,- 820,000 pounds compared with August 1, This Is the biggest reduc- tion In the history of the industry and puts stocks at the lowest level since the war. Refined stocks on July 1 were 182,652,000 pounds, a decrease of 6,636,000 pounds under the month before. August shipments were 241,388,000 pounds against 285,000,000 in July. The month pro- duction for North and South Amer W d t imported ores, came to 8,000 pounds against 228,364,000 in July, 220,05 ©| Transactions in bonds on the New gregated $241,521,000 compared with $270,101,000 in July and $306, 000 in August last y mum bond sales for the month touched a new low record of § 43,000 against $32,192,000 in July and $62,- 281,000 in August 1924, The vious low mark of $25,186,000 curred in May this year, An extra stock dividend of 2% per cent has been declared on the com- mon stock of Murray Body corpora- tion, payable to holders of record September 15. Four quarterly stock dividends of 1% per cent were de- clared early this year, one of which also is payable on October 1, Two cash dividends of 60 cents were pald April 1 and July 1 |year e 5 this n (_IEltems s e| The operator's license of John Nishistl, 70 Lawlor street, has been suspended by the commissioner received today by the police, A representative of the Fdison of Harrison, will address the Lions club at its meeting next Tuesday noon. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz |has attached the grocery store of v | Carmelo Ternia North street Although the | defendant had no property to be at- r|N. J., on ent of 3800 He was a veteran Mason, member of |tached some time ago when suit was Hartford Lodge, No, 88, I nhia Chapter and L. of Collinsville, and Lodge, 1. 0. O. of Winsted The funeral will be held from th home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, officiating Rev. George W. C. Hill The Masonic service will follow funeral ice at the home. will be in Pine Grove cometery, Hartford. o th Ne Asher B, Hance Asher B, Hance, a former residen |of this city and a eharter member of in | the O) Tt A AL, New York city. age. died Thursday He was 87 v Interment was in Rumeon, s 0 Funerals John Frederick The funeral of John 91, of 49 Griswold street, held this afternoon at 2 the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Gustav H. Schneck, paster German Baptist church, will ciate. Burial will in cemetery. will he n Suliclk The funeral of Martin Sulick of 81 Broad street, morning at 7:30 o'clock Heart church. Burial was in Sacrec Heart cemetery. ) Patrick Scanlon The funeral of Pafrick East Main street was cantan o held thi at Curtin’ St. Mary 59 rlors and in Rev, funeral p Rev, con and Rev, Pall bearers were Rer 5 8 Matthew Trayno Christopher Murray, Jame: Rernard Malley, Franci John Giay conducted the RBurial was in Ryan, RMICE grave st |cemetery. and A Burial | N Frederick, be o'clock at Rev. of the Fairview | 61 Raymond Clabby was celebrant at a solemn high mass |of requiem. | Walter Lyddy, Wather brought by 1, 2e | cester, Mass,, A. Manzi Co,, of Wor an order was issued by | fton {the court of common pleas to make ok mantimtitns present time, Nair 21 & Nair are counsel for the plaintiff Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, O. 8 of B. will hold a regular meeting =lat Jr. 0. U, A. M. hall Monday eve- ing at 8 o'clock Mattabesett Tribe, No M. will hold an important meet- next Monday evening in hall. The adoption degree will be conferred upon candidates and final arrangements made for the annual outing. The Y. M. T. A. and B. Fife and Drum corps left this morning for | Bristol whera it will take part in the field day activities under the ausplces I ing t several f | aity Dr. Toseph Walsh of 859 Main | street has resumed his practise fol at Old Orchard, Me Seth Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. returned to Troy, N. Y, institute Miss Alice Laurel street | Niagara Tallg, | Attantie City | Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Moran are en tertaining A number of friends over are tonring Philadelphia was held this |the week-end at their stqimer home in facred at Pay View, Milford. A \ = 7 \Emrland 'l‘radcc Union \ Opposes All Tmperialism f Scarhorough, Fng.. Sept. 12 (A— s ¢ [its closing session today | resolntion pledging opposition to im- perialism and supporting “the right of all peoples in the British Empire to self determination, inclunding the complete separation r | right to choose ¢ | from the Empire.” The card vote on the resolution was 3,082,000 to 79,000, l'nidcn‘ifie& ;\'o};;\ Is Killed in Hartford Hartford, Sept. 12 (A—An uniden- Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 162 Opposite St. Mary's “Charch Residence 17 Summer St. — 1625-3. FOR SEPTEMRER BRIDES Tet us help you with suggestions. Bollerer’s Posy Shop 89 West Main St., Professional Bldg. GREETING CARDS The Telegraph Florist of New Britain Artistic houauets. | on bituminous roal from W |tified woman was knocked down | near the Connecticut river bridge {early this morning and died while being taken to the Hartford hospital. | Harry Guberman of 60 | street, driver of the truck whi | struck the woman, reported to the | polie that the accident occurred near |the East Hartford boulevard. RATES CHARGES | TO SPE | Sept. Washington, . est Vir- | ginia and Pennsylvania to Atlantic seaboard territory, the commerce commission today aside the nsual requirements for | sehedules. A Vacation Club Now Opening and for Only 40 Weeks Our Club is for a little shorter period than most, because we believe that many people would rather begin Saving for next year’s vacation after they have enjoyed this year’s. Our classes run from 25c to $5.00, you can start now and know that you will have ample funds for the 1926 vacation. Those who have tried it would not be withont it now. Come in Today and make the start. New Britain Trust Co. 15 i i it e o e S SR pom vt - fea mines, Including refinings from | 14, 1. 0. of | Tudd's| of the New Departure corps of that | lowing a three weeks' vacation spent | The British trades unfon congress at | adopted a|§ Wooster | | York Stock Exchange in August ag- |® pre- oc- 1 | M arina nd m‘AH.MF pfd | Moore of Black Rock | offi- [avenue and Miss Margaret Grem nrlnim‘ Hfd Carpet com.. to ! Billings & Spencer and | | 12 (P—To ex-| pedite the making of rafiroad rates | 4 interstate | Poland, 13 set | Jugo-Slavia that hte accident occurred near | ‘ r Ithe state armory on Tuesday | Cen Leather ., 2 each | {Ches & O Al Warren was born In Hartford, [motor vehieles, according to a notice New young man. | He lived in that town virtually all|Tlluminating Tnstitute |80 Railw ! Aetna SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925, G00D BUSINESS NOW REFLECTED Wall Street Activity Shows (Greater Steength New York, Sept. 12 (#—Wall Street Opening—Stock prices con- tinued their march to higher ground at the opening of today's market, Predictions ot good fall business by the federal reserve board encour. aged a resumption of bullish opera- tions, which were particularly fective in the motor issues. Mack Truck opened a point higher and eral others improved fractionally on initial sales. Certainteed Products dropped 2 points on the first sale High Low Close 90 244% 12315 Allis Chal Am Ba Sug Am Can .. Am Loco . Am Smeit Am Sug ., Am Tel & Am Waol Anaconda Atchison At GIf & \"' ) T Bald Loco Baltl & O .. Beth Steel Bosch Mag Can Pacific .. CM&St Popfd 161 CRIsl & P 5 Chil Cop Col Fuel Cru Steel Cosden Oil Dav Chem 15t pfd ¢Gn Electric Gen oMtors Gt North pfd nt Nickel Int Paper ... Kelly Spring .. 1 Kennecott Cop Marine 68 4 t & West . \'n\rv‘w ]’V 0il Penn R R Pierce Arrow | Pure Of1 Rep T & S.. Ray Copper Reading finelair ON L1041, 5614 N 37 5 577% Studebaker as Co ranscon O41 U 8 Indus Alco 17 § Rubber U 8 Steel . 120% Westinghousa 76 Radio ...... B51% TOCAT, STOCKS Putnam & Rid ..845 1100 50 o) Asked | 265 | 1200 610 850 | 610 74 (Furnished by Aetna Casnalty Aetna Lifa Ins ex-div HirasLen Automohile Tns Hartford Firs ional I7irn [reatmootniog: Tincolnliatreatit has|EhosnixiMirelt ot be to resume | Travelers his studies at Rensselaer Polytechnic |Am Hardware .. Ins ...v000+1385 1405 Am Hosiery Beaton & adwell com Rillings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass . Colts . ' le T.ock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, T N R Machine N R Machine North & Judd k. Stowe & Wil . Russell Mig Co . Seavill Mfg Co Standard Serew Stanley Works ...... Stanley Works pfd .. Torrington Co com Union Mfg Ca Conn Tt & Po Hfd Flee Light N R Gas Sonthern N Hfd Gas pfd F el Foreign Exchange New York changes ste Sept Iv 12.—Toreign ex- Quiotations in c demand demand 4.69%; | . Ttaly, demand 4.09 Demand: Belgiur Holland Sweden, Switzerland, 1.47; -Slovakia 2.96; Austria, 491 Argentine, 16; Tokyo, 40%: Montreal 93 15-16. cables cables 4.40%; 0.15%: 26.80; 19.30; Spain ;G an; reece, Rumania Rrazil. 13 hai 8013; U. S. W. V. Camp Auxiliary Losing Oldest Member | There will be a farewall party at after- at 2:30 lock in honor of Mrs. Martha Barnes. The affair wi be given by A. G. Hammond auxil iary, No. 6, of which Mrs. Barnes is the oldest and one of the most be- members, Her leaving She will make noon o'c loved areply regretted future homa in Detroit bers of the anxiliary are urged to at- tend the party All mem- WILLITMANTIC POLITICS Willimantie, Sept. 12 (A—Ernest P. Chestro was nominated as the republican candidate for first ee lectman at the caucus held here last He defeated James M who received the democratic nomination a .few days ago for se- and Russell A. Andrews who was a candidate for the demo- ic nomination night. Smith LOCAL MAN SELLS FARM Tohn J. Higgins of this city has told a 36 acre farm in East Berlin to John Matusz and Nellle Matasz, | 188 Hartford avenue. The sals in- | elufdes bulldings, land, tools and |1 4345 | g PUTNAM & CO. o MEMIERS NEW YORK & HAKEWAD STOCK EXCHAMGEY JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 RARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW TEL.1- i We offer 100 Shares Rochester Gas & Electric Preferred Yields 69 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—RBurritt Hotel Bldg, lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Offer BANKERS TRUST COMPANY CENTRAL UNI TRUST COMPANY FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY IRVING-COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TITLE, GUARANTEE & TRUST COMPANY Stocks Prices on Application Thomzon, Tienn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer i AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS &@ HARTFORD NEW, BR"MN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Burrltt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel, 3420 We Offer: 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Fafnir Bearing 50 shs Union Mfg. CAPITAL Supplied estahlished meritorious enter- prises that require additional working capi- tal for expansion. Only interested in going concerns that have originally been financed through the sale of securities to the public. Please state brief history and requirements. All replies held in strict confidence and re- turned—if so requested. Room 309—65 Wall Street New York Opportunity In Classified Form! That is what Herald Classified Ads really ARE. No matter what you wish to buy, sell, rent or exchange—you can do your wishing through the Classified Ads and GET RESULTS. Just the other day a local housewife nedeed a girl to help with her house- work— And secured a good one by calling 925 and putting a Classified Ad on the job. Make YOUR call now! Over 12,000 Heralds Daily