New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1926, Page 3

OLD GULTURE OF ALASKA 1S TOLD Asiatic Connections Suspected | by Dr. Hrdlicka Dec. 30 (P—For ory and other archeologjcal ob. cts with indications of Asiatic Alaska, were described today by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, retiring president of the American Anthropological asso- ciation, in an address before the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. The Arche- logical objects showed evidences of \ “remarkable and rich old culture,” o said. Under the auspices of the Bureau American Ethnology, Smithson- an Institution, Dr. Hrdlicka made a Philadelphia, of four months’ trip to Alaska and is-| lands of the Bering Sea for an \uthropological and archeological urv The objects of the trip,” he said, were the tracing of ~all possible' lews as to man's antiquity and his old migrations in these regions, and . personal study of the Indians as| well as of the Eskimo. ‘““The four months' trip consisted sentially of two parts: Fi tho cxploration in small boats of about 00 miles of the Yukon, from Tan- ina downwards, and second, the ex- ploration for old sites of the prin- cipal Bering Sea islands and the sea om Nome to Polut Barrow. Many “Dead” Villages “The rosults were the location of cores of dead viilages with some older sites along both the Yukon ind the coasts, the finding of a hitherto unknown stone industry on the lower central Yukon, the gath- ‘ing of many old archeological ob- cets, particularly of fossil ivory, hich show collectively a remark: ble and rich old culture with indi- ations of connections on one side p into Asia and on the other with that of the American northwest and the collection of over rly representing important sub- Yukon and the complete skeletons, of the more the Dr. W. Elmer Ekblaw, associate rofessor of geography at Clark uni- versity v ¥ mo living in northwes Gireenland were hunters, mnot ause of low mental capacity, cause the; vod, clothing, fuel and light. IKeen Mentality “‘Consequent upon the rigor of | natural conditions, and the pau- and monotony of their re- aid Dr. Ekblaw, “the kimo have developed a keen, alert mentality and have evolved a social and ations that reflects the environ- Everybody's When Here. Try It Happy Buying and See, told the scientists that Po- be- | but | ad no other source of | economic or-' ment as faithfully as does thelr ma-| | terlal culture.” A lifetime spent in élud))ng astronomy and allied sclences has| led Dr. Heber D. Curtis, director of the Allegheny observatory, to be-‘ lieve that the human soul exists aft- | er death. In addressing the terday on the “Unity of the Uni-| | verse” Dr. Curtis showed how the| same elcments composed the earth | {and the most distant stars, how! | electrical action appears to be th> same on earth as on the dimmest star and how physical and chemical processes seem to be the same | throughout the universe and ilme | and added: “I am ready to admit there is a| gap between the world of matter d that of spirit. “I personally find it impossible to | regard Handel's ‘Lergo,’ Keats' ‘Ode ,to a Grecian Urn’ and the higher | ethics as mere by-products of the! | chemical interaction of a collection of hydrocarbon molecules. With en- | ergy, matter, space and time con- | tinuous, with nothing lost or wasted. are we ourselves the only manifes- tation that comes to an end, cecases, is annihilated at three score years iand ten? | scientists yes- | | | an i Spirit of Man | “What we crudely call the spirit of man makes new compounds, plays with the laws of chemical ac | tion, guides the forces of the atom, | changes the face of the earth, gives | life to new forms and takes it away from millions of animals and plants. Here is a flame that controls its own flaming, a creative spirit which can- not reasonably be less than the con- tinuity 1t controls. “This thing, soul, mind or spirit, cannot well e an exception. some way, as vet impos fine, it, too. must possess cor | The concept is old, and the arg | ments older, but the conclusion | seems inevitable.” i e Watertown, N. Y., Has ‘ $300,000 Fire Today | Watertown, N. Y., Dec. 30 UP)’*— The large paper mill owned by the International Pu r Co., situated at Glen Park, a suburb of tI was destroyed by early with a loss esti ed @ $300,000, The mill was formerly owned by the C. R. Remington Co. It had been closed and workmen were removing the machinery and shipping it to Canada. | It is believed a cigarette caused the blaze. Watertown firemen saved houses near the miil. | NOMINATE SENATOR'S WIFE shington, Dec. 30.—{(Pl— Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, wife of the New Mexico senator, today was renomin- {ated for a sccond term as president ; of the womau's national democs ‘(‘luh | Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard of M: nd, first vice president, and M ames Meredith Telm of Tllinc Second vice president, alsa were nominated. The elections will be | Iheld in February. } | and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926. | ALPHA DELTA PHI HOLDS CONVENTION AT WESLEYAN Delegates Will Also Have Part Their Entertainment in New Haven and Hartford. Middletown, Conn., Dec. 30.—P— Members of Alpha Delta Phi were assembling here today for the 95th nnual convention of the fraternity to be held at Wesleyan university to- day, tomorrow and Saturday. Dele- gates report twenty-seven chapters. The program called for registra- tion of delegates during the after- noon and a supper and smoker this | evening. The first business meeting will be held tomorrow morning with {he welcoming address by George W. Davison, Middletown, '92. In the atternoon the delegates will go to New Haven where Yale university, Yale bowl and the Yale chapter will be visited. Dinner will be served at Lawn club in New Haven tomor- 0w ning and will be followed by a theater party. Saturday morning will be devoted to a business session, a luncheon | will be served at 1 o'clack with Pres dent James Lukens McConaughy of Wesleyan as the guest of honor and ness session will follow in the afternoon. The annual banquet will be held at the Hartford club Saturday eve- ning with Dr. Bugene A. Wesleyan, '91, and secretary of the Juliard Musical Foundation, as toastmaster. okers will be George D. Olds, lent of Am- llege < J. B. Wood- n of the graduate school r of philosophy at Co- v. Dr. Ray- . Paul's Metho- New York cit vGeidel Thought Demented, to Jail | Taken Away Adolph Geidel, aged 28, of 137 caded the peace and as police court recommend cuting acting ordered revocation of the s of 15 days of a 30 day jai and imposed a suspended committ- ment to the state farm. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg, represe Geidel, said this disposition was sat- isfactory. Geidel was taken to jail the authorities are considerng means of protecting h fe and hildren after his relea Geidel is n overseas veteran and is belicved |to be suffering from a mental con- dition. Hi aulting his wite, in morning 53 t Prose- P Greenstein, Ty ion wife testified that as s hanging out clothes yester ng when he assaulted her, cutting her under the right eye so severely thata surgeon was obligd to stitch the cut. He makes a practi sauliing her, drinks heavily. morn- she sal He has been par- of | Noble, | nolo | and on | g | both the o | the Ameri ticularly ugly since his arrest some time ago on her complaint. The cases of James DiMauro, aged 32, and his e, Santa, aged 30, of 329 Church street, charged with violation of the liquor law on December 24, were continued until next Tuesday morning. BIG TAX COLLECTIONS $400,000,000 In Additional Levies Paid Into Government During the Year. Coffers Washington, Dec. 30 (P—While the treasury refunded $175,000,000 in illegally collected taxes last fiscal year, Secretary Mellon declared to- {day that during the same period it had collected $400,000,000 in addi- |tional levies made as a result of mis- {takes by taxpayers in their returns or in faflure to make returns. The bulk of the refunds resulted | from regular court orders, the secre- {tary said, and many of them result- |ed from mistakes by the government in’ interpreting provisions of the ex- |cess profits tax, which is not now in existence. The list of refunds pald by the government during the last fiscal year was sent to the house ways and means committee this week by Sec- retary Mellon in accordance refun | Pre {to congress a reqiest for |s175 care of refunds which will have to be paid during the next fiscal year. | ANl persons named in the list sub- Imitted this week have been paid. SUZANNE IS IGNORED She Is Tgnored in List of 10 Rank- are given. anothe nd af ing Women Players of France I Just Issued. | Dec. 30 (A}—Suzann ch tennis star who r ned professional, is not men- > for 1926 made public he French Tennis Fed ther French star onal also was ig- inking. | Paul Feret, an | who turned prot | nored in the men Although Rene Lacoste captured American indoor and out- | door championships this year, gain- ing wunlversal recognition s the world’s No. 1 player, the federation jlaced him on even terms in the ‘l nch rating with Jean Borotra | and Henry Cochet. ! i and Tlelen Contostav lace in the women's won Wimbledon “Borotra the | echampionship but lost to Lacoste in | turn won the French championships | and also ¢ himself b | sliminating stinguished Big Biil" outdoor title event at il-‘nros[ Hills, N. Y. A Good Way to Start NEW YEAR is to Buy Your the foodstuffs here ROUND AND LOIN STEAKS STORD CLOSED ALL DAY ATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT FOR THE CON IF TWO FRIDAY MORNING MEAT SALE 9 TO 11 SHOULDERS || TR 19c N FRESH ALL DA GOLDEN W] FOWL SWIEFT T | Y SPECIALS LONG ISLAND DUCKS FANCY YOUNG HEN | TURKEYS TRE! HAMBURG 20 Ths e b e H GROUND E OF THOSE PURCHASING FOR THE DAYS——“COME HERE FRIDAY." PRIME RIB BEEF ROASTS et s . e ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh PORK LOINS Ib. | Whole [ or hair Lean Boiling Pancy Chudk ROASTS Assorted CUP CAKE! Assorted P"OUND CAKE Dark Fruit POUND CAKE . FANCY SELECTED ! EGGS 2 Doz.....85c.~2 Fi Legs of Finest VEAL s Rump Roasts VEAL Choice CHOPS 18cl 1D 24"‘ - 250 GRAHAM B Veal AU MLD-FASHIONED LL THI BERRY RI GRAH RICHNE AM TLY WONDERFUL HEALTH BREA 1 ND GOODN AINED IN LOAF TH Legs Y LAMB cy Lamb CHOPS ... resh Pork CHOPS . .. D, MADE I'ROM REAL MILLED ON STONE ISS OF THE WHEAT SAME GOOD LOUR QL ALITY AS OUR \l()lll(‘\\ BREAD. INEST CREAMERY { BUTTER Ibs. .... 99c. l?l.‘)‘l t BL \D (OFI‘EL s GUN POWDER TEA VAN. or LEMON EXTRACT PURE RASPBERRY JAM NEW ROLLED O. PURE COCOA . I'ANCY SUGAR COII\ . 2 cans 22c. .\\'. . CONF. | SUGAR ¢ JOHN ALDEN FLOUR ‘Whole Green Yellow Split BEST NO. 1 POTATOES Peck ..... 47c. SOUND YELLOW BEST PURE LARD PEAS SWIFT'S GEM-NUT L T LAMB PRING 25¢.'Ib. Lean Fresh HAMS computing | with | the revenue law which provides that | the treasury incicate to whom thet ent Coolidge has forwarded | r|ersfield; 000,000 appropriations to take | d in the official women's mnk-‘ Tilden from | mour of Hartford will install |Cramer who will deliver an addre lon “The Legion of 19 Ho will loutline the policies and the program | 'ror the coming year. Mrs. Edward rmol of Providence, R. L. national LEGION OFFIGERS Bxevises i Hartion o Samr- ; LEGIONWH’ONOR HAS day Evening ' Hartford, Dec. 30 UP—The second | annual installation of the depart- {mente! officers of the Connecticut | departm:nt of the American Legion and the Ameri an Legion auxiliars | will be held here the evening ot , Dec. 30—A scandal over January 1, at 7:30 p. m.,, at cent awards of the coveted |Hotel Garde in this city. The fol- | jegion of honor was threatened to- {lowing men will take office. i { Commander, Kenneth F. Cramer | The newspapers announce that M of Wethersfield; vice-commander, | Ruotte, one of the secretaries in t {first district, Edward E. Ogren of | pnin; of lcomimetoe; drnasted on {New Britain; second, Earle F. Rich- |, of demanding 100,000 ards of West Iaven; third, Harry | france for each legion of honor dec- Hull of Rldgeficld; fourth, Francis | oration, has declded to bare his Pritchard of Rockville; fifth, Nath- | owicize of the matter. aniel M. Terry, Jr., of Lyme; sixth, toatls 4 . L. Cleveland Tuessenich of New | 1 Ruotte is understood the pa “.mrrd; seventh, Charles L. Burd of Essex; adjutant, Edward L. White French Official To Expose All Being He Says After Arrested :mimsl y of justice a list of at least lof Westville, assistant ~adjutant, | ¥VCRY BeW legionnairus who, ho ai- Barl . Pansor of West Harito ;| leged. had not sufficient qualifica- A G '%m‘mm"'g.y; | tions for the honor but whose nom- aneneg X I vere im by D of e t Hartford; inations were imposed by prominent historian, George & « liamentarians. ve of North Haven; judge ad- | P y ven; judge ad-| Ty thinted that one honored with i T_x'n,];,mn'l\-_mw_‘\‘: |the red ribbon of the leglon had ich; sergeant.at. | Deen condemned to two years im- Anderson of Weth. | Prisonment for bankruptey; anoth- executive romml‘-‘?r was decorated for “twenty years teeman. Edward A. Stillman og|directlon ‘of industrial = enterprisd, although he was only 32 s old, and still another was be-ribboned In the auxiliary the following wo- | 1espite the fact that he figured in office: President, Mrs, | Police reports for trafficking with {Tuey M. Edwards of Shelton: \iu.l‘h“ enemy during the war. idents, first distrlct, Miss Helen | It is charged tl Ruotte Brock of Plainville; intermediaries in his |Carrie Payne: third, | Crawford of Westport | Catherine K. Bard; fif | Broadhurst; sixth, Miss |zee of Torrington | Rose Heavern; sec Mrs. May }w ook of Shelton: treasurer. Mrs. | Pfenning of Bristol; chaplain, ison of Hartford: Sussie May Dyson of national committeewo- Mary Ceyle of Waterbury. r “m pm,m the fnrnm}‘ C. Jackson of New Brifain ng commander. will ot as master of ceremonies. Past Commander Clarence nationa Hartford ternate, son of New Britain. ! Harry C. Jack- | { | Imen will alleged Mrs. | persons are also in custody. BOYS' TENNTS & Baltimore, Dec. 30 (P—Wilbur F. Coen, of Kansas City, ellminated Henry Clabaugh, Maryland boys’ champion, in the semi-final round of the national indoor junior and boys' tennis championships today. Coen, a protege of Bill Tilden, ( labaugh's dr! es hard to meet, his smashing service gave him edge. The summary: Wilbur 1. Coen, K {teated Henry Clabaug Sey- |8-4; 6-0 Vettie Bra- | venth Miss istor ‘.wH‘» h H nm-tv‘ml but roti SCANDAL OF ITS OWN. | pers say, to have transmitted to the| Mary | bartering of decorations, Both these | found GRY-BABY APPEAL LOSES ITS FORCE Banker Says American Business | Gries “Woll” Too Often 7. - by appeal is getting too common business and it is losing " 0. H. Cheney, vie xchange- | Boston, Dec. 30 t women stockings to simply beg should | firmly ndling is stry b method of develop in- t cor ome pessimists have painted & picture of New England desolate and dead—its mills nd fis converted into artists’ picture is not true a pauperiz he savings b closed by southern | | “How long does New England think it can live on the past? Could }nol the north overcome its handie wup@ by usiug labor more efficiently, by giving it better machinery and, | above all, better management? New | England and the cotton industry are only examples. Whatever industry you study, you will find new compes tition. Antd with this new competia tion, perhaps will come a new eco- nomic statesmanship. We need men | who can see the new competition. We need men who can think not im rms of tariffs and customs-snoops , but in terms of world produce on and world-dstributon.” I]ETAIL 300 POLICE FOR SINGLE ROBBER i e nued from First Page) have mad 34 type of fellow, still at large. way he has hand m: “Strangely enough, the men ve caught are all ahout the same age, and appearance, dress about the same, act about the same, We thought at fi it would be easy | to identify the man, but it has proved | difficu severa but t We led | o ow this by the e women vice we _| “We have had criminals who at- cotton indu: igland going south? | south advertises its cheap powe cheap labor and proximity to the cotton fields. The north complains of | expensive coal, high wages, high freight rates—and buries its head in s hands; but the truth is that no state and no country can claim cheap labor costs forever. “Wages in the south must invar- iably rise and the working w grow shorter. The south calls itself southland—and righ ot become the new south enlightened lahor land new prosperity and at the same time remain the old -0 The | south cannot face both ways at once. “New England is the old home stead of industry — and Ameri industry will not come back to the {ola homestead unless it is all paint- ed up, has tiled bathrooms and a iperheterodyne alled the parlor. y of The | in what used to be | |tack and murder women, and those | who merely rob them, but not one like this, who takes their moncy first, talks vilely to them, but makes no effort otherwise to molest them. He is not an ordinary tough, but speaks with a quiet accent; does not strike the women. We had one just like him before. He may come from £00d home, and be a sort of Jekyll |and Hyde personality. These are |hard to catch, because they disap- pear so completely once they are from the actual scene | The cat seems to be a sort of | phantom, according to the girls who lhave encountered him. They all tell this samo story about his appear- ance out of nowhere and his disap- pearance Into the same place. He comes out of the shadows and melts way into the shadows. The French budget for 1927 prom« ises a surplus of between 800 mile lion and one billion francs. SHATTERING ALL RECORDS Great Clothmg Clearance Big Savings / —And Then Some- OVERCOATS REACH BOTTOM PRICES There man in who be without OVOrco: Look at th then look at the coats at They're world b $1919 Sold Formerly as High as 829.50 isn't to a town ar | STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT. It we had room In windows to show all the coat values in this group, we would start a young riot. Now is your chance for al overcoat selling at $ 24.24 Sold Tormerly as High as § our real over- the crowds! Mohican Brand HAMS . Fresh Whipped CREAM CAKES Whipped CREAM PUFFS | MARGARINE LEAF LARD .bs. .o 3le 2 Ibs. 45c. | O ¢ 1 "MOHIC MPBE b. 8. GREEN 4\\ \ll\l E 'S SOUP & B ME 2 phes. 21c. ONIONS | Ibs. .... 12c./2 Doz. . 1 LAR( BEST CAPE I DUG CARROT: CRANBERRIES ... 6 1bs. 190, Qt. 10c. | N "W LAYER T1C / LAYER FI . Peck 3 RIPE bunch 20c. ORANGES BANANAS NKIST FANCY vy . 49¢. 4 for 25c. | GRAPEFRUIT EXTRA FANCY TABLE APPLES 12 Qts. . ... 25c. FANCY WHIT! SUNK! IR (‘| RLY I\Al l‘ . LARS SOLID IC GRE] ¥ 25:. P L . Doz. 19¢. . each 5c. . Peck 25c. IRG LETTUCE . doub! mnl s both correct as to st mont! tailoring. real s from chance a suit Sizc for men for work s carry. suarante it and the Suit is Yours. Here Early as the Quantity eputatio Be is Dwindling Down Fast. Come early and avoid ( )14 during thix low standar, thes Each high suit $3 5.35 Sold Formerly as High as $20.50 | Sold Formerly as Hign as $34.50 More Reasons For Buying WORK PANTS DRESS PANTS Special lot of men's work to match pants to at this low Dy A coat chance your be ot sold price $1.55 A Real Buy! tomorrow | with A feature a new pair value at $2.55 $6.00 pants. Formerly in This Sale selling in this sale price action wait and be pointed TOPCOATS Special lot of Topcoats at a low demands quick buying. $1818 Formerly $20.50 that and ) y 24 One of the Overcoat @’ models now on sale BOYS' OVERCOATS —and a watch fi each one during the opening of this sale. Mother, e is your chance to buy an overcoat at big savings. $7.77 Sold Formerly as $13.50 with day High as N. Y. SaNmple Shop Inc. 135 MAIN STREET, BRISTOL 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRIT,