New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1929, Page 3

of al n il N < NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929. "8 Relics of Eskimo “Golden Age” CATHOLIC W[]MEN L Chlcago School Triastes Destiants|C i s o i Buried Deep.In Mound of Refuse, - Found By Scientist In Far North Artificial Mesa 29 Feet| High Discloses ments and Adornments cst human be of Civilization Ten (efl_‘rrnu Yoland, they worked over terri- | W turies Old. rashinglon, Oct. 17 (Pr—Anothe hapter in present-day knowledge of “golden of Iskimo culture, thousand years old bul newly 1, was added toda by Henry B. Collins, Jr., Smithson- ian scientist, on his return from a | month exploration of northern | aska. Buri d in an artificial “mesa” of , built up feet in the cen- lage in the southeast end of St. 1; rence Island, he found rich n of the most ancient and highly de- veloped Eskimo culture known. Thousands of specimens of ivory and bone implements, weapons, ornaments, pottery, and wooden ar- ticles also were found. Centuries,ngo a village had been reared on the flat tundra the ch, he said, and, as kitchen ref- accumulated, old dwellin, abandoned and new ones raised on the artificial foundation How long the process kept up no knows. The ‘‘mesa now frozen solidly for its total cr until, in 1878 and 1879 anl epidemic wip:d out the population. were native Through the 20-foot layer the scientist traced the old culture, an art discoveerd in 1926 by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, noted Smithsonian anthro- pologist, and Diamond Jenness the National Museum of Ca Beautiful Workmanship Implements and ornaments distinguished by gradeful, sweepin decoration, art. that vork of lines of makes modern me- chanical in comy ome ob- cts are so old o is unknown to the pre v native “It is a peculiar and rich cultur Colling “strange because the her back we drive, the richer Modern Liskimo art, in con- is in a degenerated state neient “materials st at the original ) :imo culture lies in the west, ska or mnorthecastern Siberia culture is distinctly older ¢ oldest found in Canada tireenland, a significant fact Degeneration a Mystery strongly t me of than and “We are after the ultimate origin of the ancient art. There i3 no explanation for its fading out, ex- cept perhaps the introduction of the 1we of ron, with which the later and more mecha ornamentation been fashioned.” Collins, spending his third succes- | Cleveland, Ohio. Imple- {in which they found the richest ma- of wxistence of a thriving \|l» | depth, grew high- | famine | factory with ¢slight increases volume of sales. WILL HAVE BRIDGE |New Britain Council Votes Hold Thanksgiving Social At the regular monthly meeting | sive summer in Alaskan fields, accompanied by € was . Herman Brandt, I‘!\v ancient village al was 130 miles from the near- 4 nf the New Britain Council (-I O o 5t T | ot T et 1t wiant, 1+ |Nationwide Liquor Laws: Objec- voted to hold a Thanksm\'mx | tory in northwest Alaska, at sites|bridge at the Y. M. T. A. and B. lYe 0[ WOIHEH Dl'yS lalong the Arctic coast. and along |hall With Mrs. J. M. Halloran | the northern shoreline of nering Sea. |general chairman of the committe: Retail conditions sppeared satis- | o .. T, . PLANNING . NEW STATE DRIVES Apology to McAndrew In Trial 0 : [ On Pro-British Charges of Mayor =" righ e |Mullenbach Says Board Must Have Been “Drunk With T e Case—Nz Pow ard drew, found sch 1g0, O« apology the ty of cl er” to Consider “Absurd” “Justice Revolts” at Outcome. t. 17T (P—A school to William McAn- 00l superintendent the ord I'rof ges of disloyal- A party of members of the Ger- Manufacturers' associa- today on the steamer Re- American and Cana- nters. LADIES and GENT $1.00 Dry Cleaned and Py ES' 0’COA and \H‘\\' O'COATS | $1.25 lin charge. Binghamton, N. Y.. Oct -‘ u')lw‘lt\\lv. ]-.]\ ‘xlv}m‘m‘lwl by Trustee James ec 1 |9)) « d Pressed ...covessnnnesine 2 = 2 A nation-wide movement by the | Mullenbach . et | Oil‘": x?t':‘rf[‘,:':,,,‘,?{f“(,','gm:tmm Womens " Cnriattan . Temperance| Not only did Mullenbach want bts Ch RU.( d ampooed \.\1\\\[} he la Lot i : Unfon to bring states which have | fellow board members to acquit Me- .00 svie saving methods. fof the Big ister activities as car- i r oy f B failed to cnact concurrent prohibi- [Andrew of cha of ; 3 ied on in various states. Miss Mc- |0 ") oo “into line with President | Britisher in his conduct o . ( ; i und Tailor on Premises TER |Cormick was _introduced to thef /oo o "brogram for law enforce- | cago public schools, but 39 oA TS |members by Mrs. Marcus Fleitzer, |, ot “wag presaged by action of the jcalled for a to the city o We I2 ( | alterations on all Garments. B B chairman of the program commit- \ei* vl WG ¢ n U in con- | Chicago “for 1 ae g ; 5 e ‘Two Caught Shooting Female|, A mecums of the surgicat aresn-| s erommenaation ot e N ings unit in charge of Mrs. M. I.ljqign Colvin, state president, Presents Resolution Muller i Phefisams Third a Sa[]dp]pel‘ Hayes will be held at the hospital|neyw drive be started for the Mullenbach presented a resolu- | board had P ln 0 |on Triday, October 25, from 2 to 4[of a state enforcement act in New |tion yesterday calling for the apol-|and il 5 € ‘. ° {oclock in the afternoon. | York, which she presentd in the | ogi He said he had read “with | er = That the game wardens and|, Mrs. Jane Barker and Miss Eliza- | (orm of resolutions, v adopted | much revulsion” that former Con-| “Justice g, e U (o STEm\RE it (o e et (ELGRIS TG0 e i - | and referred to the resolutions com- han Jar B. Gorman, onc of | ogic ¥ \ Cleaners and Dyers jobs was proven in last night's town | Teecnt the council in the Social|mittee, where it was said, prohibi-|the principal s against M His 1 o NS court, when scveral violators of the| ™ or club. |tion organizations in other states|Andrew at the school board trial,| ol AL state game laws were tricd befor Marguerite Boylan, execu-|will be urged to follow the example | had made public apolog 2l educ ; 293 MAIN ST. Judge . Stanley Welles [tive secretary of the Diocesan bu-|sct in this state. ments he made conce: tha | people of ( 68 MAIN ST. Potro Giacolne of 144 Daley ave.|'¢au and a delegate to the recent| Afrg, Colvin made President Hoov- | American history written by David |money in cor o nue, New Britain, was caught by |international conference of Catho-|cpg appeal, which he delivered soon | 8. Mussey. ' The retraction was | trial and a ers & Dyers’ Association Deputy Game Warden Charles H.|lic women held at Washington, D.lafter taking office last March, the made several days ago as a part of | drew was unjustly tgund g ¢ Yeager of Rocky Hill in the south- | spoke on the wide scope of pre-|yasis for the campaign in New York > west portion of Newington with a|fessional and lay social ~work state to “drive out the speakeasies.” — spotted sandpiper, which is protected | ¢arried on in the United State Colvin and other officers will | |™= by law by state and federal govern-|well as England, Mexico, Austra ted tomorrow, it was indi- | ments. He pleaded ilty to the and the Philippines. sions of the nominating | F 0 R charge and was fined $10 and costs,| Plans were made to have as This would mean Mrs. | totalling to $21.91. future speaker, Dr. J. L. McCartney, | Colvin would have personal direction | Shot Female Pheasants chicf of the division of mental hy-|of the “dry up New York” cam- y Louis Deldone, 20, and Theodore giene for the stat | paign, which will be carried on | Eckert, 16, of Church sireet, New- —— (arough meetings, interviews with | inrgton, had been apprehiended by candidates for the legislature and | Deputy Game Warden Raymond campaigns against candidates who | Halleran and County ne Warden refuse to avow the ]Vl‘O]nl\)lHUn 1. Allshouse of Granby on October 8 nd were charged with Killing fe- BUS]NESS BETTER Reprieve Granted to doth of the men cntered pleas of | Avert Prison Trouble | guilty. Prosccutor Lucas stated it s el GaTs aT | s the meanest form of sportsman- e e e SiinglolHIRGEmal Ginbeasin s an L1 VO]UH]C 0[ Ol‘deI‘S afld Numbe[‘ the Colorado state prison in Canon | hunters did not know they | City, where 13 men recently lost | maimunt ipCnally orlien ; W. H. Adams has granted a re- calls for. He recommended they b mee o ) prieve to Bddie Ives, condemned to given fines of § g Judze Wells Hartrord, Oct Surveyed | hang this week for a murder in 1 birds, statec from a business | Denver. Warden F. Crawford law was no conditions in Connecticut during Sep- | told the governor that with 270 ers must know the laws of tember showed improvement | convicts housed in fents pending | state in regard to.hunting and m, “f""“”" r o last ye it was an-|peconstruction of buildings burned | S e rounced today by the Connecticut |in the riot, serious consequences which totalled $35.56 | hamber of Commerce in its month- | nignt result from an execution i ly business survey. In the manu-,ine prison. The reprieve is until the | Daughter Born ':"'I"I"‘ 1‘,:’;;»' ““’4’f“"”_';‘r:""f\“' '1'1 ‘vnvrl‘ of December 2 | AMr. and"Mra Clarence Hosford are | [O¥0, % U0 LS B s Toniies : S | recelving congratulations “on the |1 (261 SRS 27 B MISSION, WEDLL ATTENDED. | rth of @ daughter born to them at | “h : : el Lt R h“,,:,‘m‘l Ihere were substantial increases| The mission for men at the Sa- I'riday night. in the amount of gas and electricity | cred Ileart church has been largely = used and in the number of tele- @ltended since it began Sunday BOY KILLED BY TRUCK phones installed Inight. It will be continued tonight., West Haven, Oct. 17 (UP)—Run. | The total number of bullding per- | (0morrow and Saturday and will| ning home from school, 9 year ol mits issucd was greater than during |conclude Sunday with special John Connors was crushed to death |September 1928, but in six out of fces. Both the missions, given by a truck late yesterday. 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