New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1928, Page 38

) | & ¥ b SRR T i SR ARG gk ca e I SRR A Fi AN e DISUDVER TRACES | OF EARLY MANKIND Expediton - Explores Anciea Caves in Northern Iraq New Haven, Dec. 14 UP—Throngh information given in a cable des-; patch Dr. George Grant MacCurdy, | director of the American School of Prehistoric Rescarch, was able today nounce exploration and partial avation by the British-American leological expedition, of a great ewe in Northern lrag. which was i bited by the primitive and carly derthal race. it expedition Which is the 1o taking of the Perey tuiwd (British) and the American School of Prehistoric Lexearch, Just closed a successiul season. Vorothy Garrod. its leader has | reported to Dr. Macturdy also not ing the finding of numierous caves northeast of Bagdad in the region of Sutaintan), In the cave mentioned in the cable despatch were found flint im- plements like those from the Mous- terian eaves of Central and Western Europe. “The discoveries in North- ern Iraq throw wuch new light 1he unity and continuity of Old Stone Age cultures and r '8 50 tar as both | Europe and Asia are concerned and may cventually help fo elucidate the problem as 1o whether the prehis- foric current was from the cast to west or the reverse,” said Dr. Mac- | Curds. he complete ation of one cave at Lara has yvielded extremely finportant results proving that the prehistoric ruce which lived in the tributaries of the Tigris river during the latter part of the Old Stone Age lad a culture practically identical with that of the race living at the same time in central and western ¥urope—a culture known as aurig- naician, left by the race of Cro-' Magnon. The industrial remains at Tarzi arc mot only typically aurignaciun Lut also are very oumerous. The | flint implements are exactly comp: able with these from souih central and the Danube valley in they do not however. seem | to have any close affinities with the contemporary capsian industry of northern Afr Another interesting feature i8 that, near the top of the deposit, the industry grades off into the Mesolithic, or Tardenoisiun Ni- crolithie industry, without passing through the European intermediate ; stage of the Puleolithic known as Solutrean and Magdalenian.” n Do Not Miss This Chance — Pianos and Pl: y2rs, Baby| Grands Must and'. Will B> Sold At ; 121 Church Street | Scveral magnificent bargains in| pianos of all grades und art cascs, fhe prices arve cut almost in half. “Ihis g @ canc of must scll. Not oniy do we want to—bnt we must. H you will surely get as advertised a! piano of reputation and value. W are bound to quit here and confine | our business to the Hartford store. | cxcept an office for collcetions and | service, This will be mainiained in New Britain. Prices for good used pianos, like new and shyp worn and new. 'Can't tell from mew. range from $50.00. $60.00, $80.00, $110.00 $125.00, $185.00. Al the greatest bargains ever shown in any part of | the Wnited States. This is no exag- | geration but a fact. Cash or terms. tore under new management. Open until 9 each cvening. GIBRS PIANO COMPANY 121 Church Street adv. the merry spenders Qur 1929 CHRISTMAR l CLUB is now open! Join now—and know the happy feeling of 2 full purse at Christmas time next year! Easy weekly pay e 25¢ to io, Then, dust hoii- day Luying < on 4 chocl from th Nationai (and two sisters in Pe DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 14 (UP) —Three hundred and fiftly thousand } Indians, who possess property worth | $1. 10,000 live in deplorable con- | ditions under the care of the feder- | al government, speakers today at a confercnee of friends of the Indians | here. 'fhe appropriations for the In- dians for 1930 was $15,518.0 whereas, speakers claimed, at least £25,000,000 should have been appro- priated. Deaths Carl G, Lindquist Carl G, Landguist aged 71 dicd at his howe m East Berlin this after- neon’ at 12:00 o'clock from heart failure. He was born in Lannes, Sweden, and cawe to East Berlin in 1887, where he had resided sinee, He s survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna (1 Lindgnist, and four danght sdric Powers of New Brifain, . Bl and Esther Lindquist of 1 rlin Puneral arrangements are incom- | plete and in the hands of B L Porter Sons. Mrs. sarah Benjamin | Mrs. h Benjamin of 176 Smith | streat died at her hov last night. | She was born in Persia in 1576 and | she came to this eity in 1927 | Surviving hee are thre rael. Jonathan and Gabricl; a daughter, Miss Kathering Lenjamin, | The remains will be at the funeral parlors of Stanley Borawski, 90 Itroad street. until tomorrow morn- | ing, at which time they will be taken to the home. Funeral services will | be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 | o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock | at St. Mark's church. Rey. Saul David will officiate. Burial will be in | Fairview cometery. | Miss Funerals Michael Lickwar Funeral serviees for Michael Lickwar of 80 Lawlor street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church on Beaver str Tturial will be in loly Trinity Greek Catho- lic cemetery. Miss Mary Bernotas ! s for Miss s daughter of Mr. and ) notus of §0 Seymour stro ; will be held tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock at St surial will be in § e pall bearers Neverdoski Henry Gwi luus Osipowicz. Alex K - ton Tanukas, and Vitty Grimiati, al high school pupils. And w's church. Robert McCarthy Funeral services for lobert Me- ! : the 22 months old son of i Mrs. James T. McCarthy o 565 Church strect, who died as the | ult of burns from a gas stove at the family home Thursday. were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Burial was in St. Mary's Hallam i for Mrs. Eliza- | beth Hallam of 64 Cherry twect | were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at lrwin Memorial chape. Iev. William H. Ald Trinity Methodist chu Burial was in James C, Corbly Funcral services for James C. Corbly of 47 Clark street, wetl known barber, will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mery's cometery. Mr. Corbly is survived by his wife two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Ivers of Mcriden and Miss Elizabeth Co bly. a student at Bates college brother. Thomas, and a sister, Mary Corbly, both of Mer a Miss iden, | coveRED er Cedar, Berries Bollere:'s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Prit 83 W. Main St.—Greenhouses, Maple Hill 'She Painted Pictures, But Fairest of Alll Since urt logical tha University of Kunsas, hen she rovincetown, ing dan study at always has come first in Bernice Ackerm sheuld lose her heart 1o an artist. Bernice worked her way through school by e won a scholars But so much fairer was she than tl tures she painted that she took a role in the Zicgfeld Follies. e Ackermen hus heen the prima donna of the she's to marry at she Broadway show, Here's what old Mother Earth loc as shown by Khfl lower picture, v are the men who ciimbed to ipiain Albert W. Stevers and C: in theii high-cltitude wen bottles that kept them \qu.m m get this mm.n St rect., whom she met at ope of her own pain Seven Miles Up' x[\‘ 'lh Now yare s Love a hie ox, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928 Mass, shewn ion 1 | nght. tract | | tights [ ed i | contr. | Wilke [ rrom la for the s NEA New York gurcan ns lite, ¥ As a co-ed ip in painting and went famed Mary Brothers’ Martin, New York artist ng exhibitions Lester ven mi Thiladelphia ['rnnl)l\uuld st f Philadeiphia f | tender who deteated Tony | world" | visbur | handed down Mickey Garcia, name of Bushy | Graha | ton ||..I|| | Burns, | reinstated | | police thstein starting s REINSTATES BLITMAN o s champion, and rel with the g Pa. In under the m. Utica, N. Y., detinitely Pittsburgh, other untit he ct with the Ar reinstated. boxer, also was 14 (UP)—The athletic commis- tated Harry Blitman, atherwe ma Har- cision: was susy honors mory A. Bobby BOSTON IN 1T NOW today murder reh for ociate reh be | information indicating of the gambler who is wanted tioning in cennection with the case, | New York anthorities requested t i wstituted b Boston Dec. 14 (UP)—The Boston entered investigation by the Arnold Biller, dead for a Hyman that wiio | YOINin might be in this city, once lived. Detective Patrick Flood of New York has been here, seek- lm. 1o trace Biller, but without suc- nd today an organized hunt cd by locul police. MBER COMBINE h., Dec. 14 most of the nies of the west, it was announced large lumber here to- known as the lLumber Corp.. he company, 1o be Pacitic and Atlantic will have oftics in New York, San co. Lioston, Philadelphia, Tacoma and other key citivs, which are expected (o be opened Ly Jan- vary 1. INFED INJUNCTION Mincola, N. Y., Dec. 14 (UP)— L Helon B Avosta to was de- an inmnction to in Mrs. Dorothy Walker of ¥ St her alienaty Jhushand 1 churst from s the affections” of Acosta, the fiyer piloted Commander Byrd's i plane acress the Atlantic, Justice Leander ‘aher ruled who | -—— 575 MAIN ST., HARTFORD e LAST DAY SATURDAY Men! | Factory Surplus Sale EVERYTHING MUST GO Grasp This Opportunity Buy An All Wool SUIT \ TOPCOAT OR AND GET ONE MORE FOR One Prices Reduced Beyond Comparison §16.95 2 for $21.95 2 for ~ $28.95 2 for $34.95 2 for 535.93 Your choice in any style, shude or size. If you don’t want two garments bring a friend along. Special Lots —All Wool Overcoats and Suits $11.95. $16.50 Each Smartwear Clothes Storcs, Inc., Agents 575 Main Street Hartford Below Capitel 'Theater Hartford Open Evenings Saturday Till 9:30 P l‘YNATlONAL Cl BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN IfEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE | SYSTEM ) Silk, Flanrel, Velvet $8.00 .. $40.00 where he | wp)— g‘ A $160,000,000 lumber combine, in- | has been ef- ! | there was insufficient evidence to grant gplication and said that the decision would not affect a damage suit Mrs. Acosta has filed against Mrs. Walker. CONTINUES FLIGHT Bellefonte Pa., Dec. 14 (UP)— Hoping to complete his transconf nental flight from the Pacific coa to New York. year old avlator of Flushing, N. left here shortly after noon today Martin Jenscn, Dole prize flier, companied James in a pilot plane. The vouthful aviator brought I plane here yesterday from Kylers- fown, Pa. where he was forced to land last week because of fuel and engine trouble. it Richard James, 17 OBTAINS LICENSE New York, De Mrs. widow r, and ughlio, Margaret of Alexander 14 (UP)—Thom- P as Hitcheock. Jr., international polo | Mellon | Laughlin of Pittsburgh, yesterday obtained a license to be marrici here. Kelatives said that no definii: plans had been made for the wed- ding, except that it would take place this month in New York. Mrs. Laughlin, who is staying here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mellon, is well known in society here and in Pittsburgh. Sh | is grandniece of Seccretary of the Treasury Mellon, ARRI D TODAY Stroudshurg, Pa., Déc, 14 (UP)— H. M. Schechter, Portland, hotelkeeper, was arrested this afte noon hy Constable Willard Dietrick and State llighway Patrolman Ross on the charge of abstracting docu- ments filed in a Monroe county court | suit for divorce and lil cl against tho nt wife of Sebastian 8. Kresge, ive and Ten Cent Store millionaire. 'You don't need; Cash for your g Xmas Clothes’ 0 Why miss the joys and pleasure of a well dressed Xmas? Use our EASY CREDIT plan to pay for your Xmas Clothes and KEEP YOUR CASH for your other BUY NOW PAY NEXT JANUARY SALE PRICES NOW BEFORE XMAS! _ LADIES: FUR TRIMMED COATS as low &3 . . . SILK & CLOTH DRESSES “ o ow PLUSH COATS NEW MILLINERY ol “ o« “ GIRLS’ COATS & DRESSES “ * MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS a3 low as ALL WOOL SUITS SEYMOUR SPECIAL 1097 ALL WOOL SERGE f BOYS' SUITS & O'COATS “ “