New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1927, Page 7

e e e N SRl R DT LRSS o Wastes ) RS NEW BRITA \IN DAILY H i‘Il‘.’LD, FRIDAY, DECEX ER 9, 1927, | down to a point to hold the front ' cutoff.” | teeth, the rescmblance to the snoot | Price asserts that tw of @ hog being noticeable. s construct 'rulul Il'\'l' SCOT ¥ Conld Talk Santa Barbera, Cal, Dec. 9. P— Th' ‘modei for all 1 AL o T I e e 103 Mississippi May D0 cen ‘ouna here in'th pper jaw sharply pointcd has sug- | begzar who was wearing ested to sclentists the possibility Thls W[][‘k | coats and thr. hat ft may have belonged to a pri- the pockets itive man who lived before speech SR Of half-e 1s developed. Yakima, Wash.,, Dec. 0. () A |used and Dr. A. H. Ousdal, Santa Barbara ' plan for controlling the Mississippi (Ruragsy knives, pipes nthropologlst, who examincd by making the mighty river dig its | three hard lic unearthed 17 feet below |own bed deeper by means of pi ‘round by sewer diggers, expressed | dikes is to be brought to the a he opinion that it antedated the |tention of congress. Veanderthal and Java skulls and | The method is that suggested , hat “it comes more near to con- by James Buchanan ceting man with the ape than celebrated engineer, who u<~' nything ever before uncovere signed the jefties at the mouth of The skull was found imhedded in | the river. Its present sponsor s | ardpan where, says Dr. Ousdal, it | W. G. Price, Yakima engineer who | ould have lain for acons of time. worked with Eads and who intends “There s a three-cornered weund | to offer the scheme to congress | n the skull, made by a flint. !through the national flood com- hould say, elther from a club | mittee. | or arrow,” explains the anthropo- | Reforestation and reservoirs | logist. “The skull is certainly of would be of little assistance in re L man who lived further back in|ulating the Mississippi, Price says, the perfod of history than anything beeause most of the rainfall in the ve have a record of. Just how far |river basin occurs below points back it goes, I dom't know that.where such aids could be placed, inyone can say. No persen to | No levees arc breaking, vhom T have submitted it will ven- in his opinion, the ture a prediction nor wiil thry say levee the gred catastroplie hey belicve the owner of the skull t collapses, he declares. could spe 1cdon how the | * problem can be solved,” man could have done more than explains, “only by causing grunt. current to dig deeper so that “Lam familiar with the excava- carrying capacity of the river tions made by the Smithsenian In- | will be sufficiently increased to stitutiop in Santa Barbara when a render high levees unnecessary Chumash skull was cxtracted that s only way the Mississippl can wasg de 1 to be the oldest ever be forced to do that is to prevent found. The owner of this one was | the caving of the banks by a res more primitive than that.’ vetment which the stream’ cannot Dr. Ousdal has made a close com- move, sink or destroy. This task parison between the skull just ' may take more years than most of found, which he has christened | use have to live and should have “The Santa Barbara skull” and | been begun in 1583 wh Eads, i0sa of prehistorlc Chumash In- | then president of the Mississip lians found on the channel islands river commission, wanted to build off the coast. Although there is a | that type of revetment.” big difference, the o1e now in his| The plla dikes suggest possession Is, he believes, of that Price would consist of a serles of race but of a much earlivr period. | large wooden cribs fi It comes closest to checki lows, timber and rocks | | | < | pairs of t h were thirte the so-called with woven willow matt-esses, ‘loes not tally banks between the pro- intiquity, posed dikes,” Price asserts, “will he Santa Barl skull show: lie man had a very long and wide ose, eyesockets much larger than nodern man's and a pointed npper iwbone that estended farther and at a mo ute “any 5o far dis- callop overed in the form of a human las to ver bend, forming a . but T have noticed of aving is ater distance, the larger and the dee r th Clearance quantity of Food Jugs! river reduces the elocity, sald ort cut from ape of the ' produce an eddy in the ach like that of | insufficient veloeity er caving of the banlk. The space hetween dikss may ¢ from one-fourth mile in sharp 'nds to a mile or more in lon Where there is a lon bend or look n cutoff should be made which will increase the now knowyn. The head set very ' velooity and power of the river 1o lose to the' torso and was ext dig a Iv strong as {n animals. Spur dikes can be so ¢ “Another point is the narrowness will not h © upper jawhone where 1t runs velacity tream will take a » dike and Hop with “I am | fir. Ousd an's face wes m » goril Che tl\ul about the baso on the and bick shows ridges to vhich neck muscles were attached nd that do not show in ordinary skulls or even in those very old, rroving ther was little neck foods hot value for 19e, anse fur- Wardrobe $27.50 A walnut fin- ished wardrobs > high with built-in desk, hat com- partment and space to hang lots of clothes. Chest $9.75 Genulne Ten nessee Red Cedar Chest that would delight every re- cipient! We have a beautiful selec- tion of chests that will appeal to everyone! g T g o bl ol do el Lo el do el ot ket d it i Handsome Bag is a Complimentary Gift It expresses your finer tastes—Lets a person know how much you value their friendship. $1.19 A fine card tabl Finest leathers, luxurious fittings, newest styles. laid away. Vel and well braced In use! $12 and up Globe Clothing House Cor. Main and West Main Sts. Ap- this comstruction which he built in , DEEPER RIVER BY “.L,.f’.;l;f:l;’;:;-{ = May Have leed Before Humans e ches, keys, and fast rolls keep liquids or cold- A $2.98 Card Table easily be folded up and ry strong o dams of OUND P | ots h Buchares erson of a | Six year ol five over- | carefully g rousers, in | dent of th hundreds as many of & Wwill or only Baby Kig Wichael I Wtchel - by Sentries nt delicate dy- sudden?” he constantly asks his | part of an objectionable ep | odical | week when Michael's th was celebrated by the |has n = : Deum in the na- P W T the more | cipal ¢ cters | A foe 1 there were worship- Smm., Helned Settle | Nicarag Site of Pmaml ( anzal |, S8an Francisco, Deec. 9 | Amerfean newspaper correspond- ; had beer ing the roy- | nal Whenever the lad drives through ¢ of t le st of t 1 with 1 of 10 build a canal Fngl N heth and out of | Lot} of Panzma i John, c s of ors gath cordon of |t} t 50 quickly that | Jud ols |y ! ) m to desict from & 1 ! t ¢ in 1 p the hand r s 50 much over 1 vo re 1 1s “Why do they and ad of N I s me all of o cd to 5 er protested that | picture, in wiien Pr Carol, | would menace the big ditch. Cham- \ Carol | pions of the Nicaragua route re- nd ! ported that there were no voleanoes 1t country of the approva p. The Chanute, Chero- “offiyville, t Scott, Inde- e, Neodesha, tshurg, all in south- Martha Washing ton S12.75 A fine gift for mother or wife! The popular Martha Wash- ington— finished in mahogany at 20-Pieces in this charming outfit! ~ What gift could be 1-** » than this for your home! End Table, Spinet Desk, Windsor Chai Bridge Lamp and St Table, Silk Scarf. $12.75. Cabinet $19.95 0dd China Cabinets in as sorted styles. You may fini one to maten vyour diniag room suite! Prices as low aa $19.95. $1.19 A very fine Table finished in a limited quantity le can when Evening Appointments May Be Arranged By Phoning 2-7922 End Tahle End ma; hogany. Here is just Leather Rockers 1 For comfort. A fine leather ro er a flne gift for mother or father $14.75, (‘0 \PL ETI' 22 I’]E(‘E LIV It includes the Divan, Wing Chair, Club Chair, C we®® ble and Mirror, Magazine Basket, amp and Shade, amp and Shade, 2 Book Ends, Davenport de, Smoker, 1 T Allfforion]y= i Day Bed $15.50 B e a u tifully eolored cretonne covered-- a thiek mattress opens to a full size bed $15.50. Kitohen Table $3.95 An unfinished drop leaf Table-—in a charming styles — a very strong and sturdy table. Special $3.95 3-PIECE VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE A charming 3-piece Living Room Suite. .lt includes the luxurious divan, the handsome wing chair and com- fortable club chair—all 3 pieces beautifully upholstered in Baker’s (wear resisting) velour. This suite placed on sale for only $1.50 WEEXLY Guaranteed Lowest Prices and Easiest Credit Terms §1 Weekly P up to ... upto .. Hartford Open Saturday Night OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS Electrice Heaters $2.95 A limited quan tity of these fine electric Heaters will be on sale tomorrow only, E X ¢ e ptionally well made--while they last $2.95 4-Post Bed $14.75 An authentie reproduction of the Colonial 4= Poster Bed! Fin- ished in mahog- any $14.75. Porcelain Top $3.95 For the house- wife! A porcelain top kitchen. Table — white enameled- A spe- clal that will only be on sale tomorrow $3.05 Table Lamp $3.45 Assorted colors! The new French Bases — charmingly A qnantity this low price! decorated! t these at Are Offered Without Extra Charge $2.50 Weekly Payments on Purchases WPEB wtesvien SRR A S vee. . 8200 $6.50 Weekly Payments on Purchases T R R SR $12 Weekly Payments on Purchases . $1,000 volcanoes there caragua canal rose 1 exhibited a letter bearing a an postage stamp, portray- ing a voleano in eruption. It brought ¥1i the house, and was a factor of the Isthmue 'Y ORCHESTRA 9. UP—High citics have con- wers to a single 180- + which appears in munities represent-