New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 2

Hi-Grade Nursing Bottles C each 6 for 25¢ THE DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 Main §t. HORSFALL GREAT MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S SUT Exceptional weaves and $35.00, Go at valne- styles [ MEN'S OVERCOATS Values that sold as high as . $27.50 WOMEN'S DRESSES Afternoon and Sport dresses, an e 51690 $2.59 £4.00 Men's Silk Stripe Shirts, go at. JORSFALLS | 95-99 Xsylum Street Hartford. -s to bauy our kind” “14 = = " Tt Will Cost You Less To | Redecorate @ Now ! Rooms redecorated now in i the off.season can be done more quickly, better and at a lower cost. Ask us to show you the saving. Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. {11 MAIN STREET Tel. 534 Put our PASTEURIZED and CLARIFIED MILK to ANY test and its absolute purity and rich- ness will be proven—for it is a rich milk ~scientifically clarified and ' possible trace of impurity. ! Richness and purity umexcelled. | United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 COMING—CAPITOL THEATER 1 $500 per month. KENTUGKY CAVES HAVEOLD MUMMIES ’ : 'Relics of Ancient Times Have! | . Been Found There By The Associated Press. Louisville, Feb. 6.—Disclosure of | {he Tact thet on a provious explora. | Mot perfect example of medioval | follawers of Mrs. Margaret W, Row- ¢ portrait sculpture left in Europe.” |en of Holiywood, Cal,, calmly wait- |tion of the cave country in south- | Tg heh is now being made for the |ed today at College View, a suburb, | ‘nml'ill Iv\n.vn'k.\‘\‘ I \m‘} C uH]\"r; name of the sculptor. After 600 /for the millennium, They belleved it now entaimbed 1 D Chonis of a | ¥0ars of exposure only the hands|would come at midnight, with Christ R ’,h‘” alls the fact thut mum- a1 ower parts draper- |appearing as a cloud to begin his ot tr sund in the caves more |18 are appr clubly damaged, A sug- feven days journey to earth gather- ol s [ gestion that the statue should be |ing along the way the mints to ac- | jellof that o prohistoric Tace, an- | removed from its present exposed |company him. : tedating the earliest known Indlana | vosition and placed in a specially| Most of those who waited “'“‘: | on the northern American continent, | proparcd niche at wlv-‘ back of 1:.4 “‘l‘y“”',.'”,"', ‘:M‘” YulltgE sibous | 1 iz DasneprevalAn re, d | altar screen in the Angel Cholr has|some fasted ar }\:: i :: l”‘ :l '11‘:‘ ‘\ht‘\l (‘:'uv“l ;:',mm;; I8 y favorably received by the| Joe Gammel, leader m.nm Rroup, e et | S AlChR e ButeitiXias Hean f“f'l no l]v‘m\\pmm preparations had i“' gridoncorotithiortact. enclosed In & wooden ease 10 pre-| MGGANUR ot (1 end of the {lBeriany che Thass romariane s [ ST AR |world in our homes," Mrs, Gammel | female, with an extensive wardrobe placed before lier, here records show that a ntific gentleman of New | York" one of the earliest visitors w} the cave in 1813 saw a “relic of an- | cient times” which he noted in de- | | tail at the time. | In digging salt petre earth, work- | men dislodged a flat rock about four | feet wide and as many long, his| published narrative” is quoted as saying, disclosing a square excavi- {tion ahout o feet deep and as ! many in length and width, | “In this small nether subterran- |ean chamber sat in solemn silenc one of the human: species, a with her wardrobe and orname jlaced at her side,” the narrative id, “The hody was in a state of per- t ervation and sitting erect arms were folded up, and the 1s were laid across the hosom; ound the body and next thercto e wrapped two dec T ins appeared to have been dressed 1 some mode different from what is ow practiced by any people of whomn | T have any knowledge. X x X out- side of these skins was a large square | shnet, which was either woven or knit. The fabric was the inner bark of & tree, which T I pearances to be that of the Jinn tree, !In its texture and appearance it re- sembled the South Sea Island cloth ‘Ur n: fem se »r of the woman's halr ber of the human family much re- o of a tall I American woman. Tha fore} high and the head 6IRL SGOUT NEWS will be a meeting a [ the members of th Britain Girl Scout council ex-com- mittee at the home of Mrs, L. A. Sprague, Feb, 11th. sembled t 1 on f class work with the opportunity to pass tests, also first class work ) contest rey will |2 S. Tient, Hogahoom attended the Ham- rd Girl Scout rally, Muriel Kehoe, ! formerly of Troop T or of the N. B. G. now a lieutenant of 'l and was f merit at ti nerit is essenti al awarded to a Scout 1 Drum Ma- ford s¢ Iy a charac |service and interpreting the Scout | in her every-day Jifs it Dechant of the Ne ain Herald he present staff meeting of the Girl Sc paper next Tuesday at the ut of. 4:15. Troop reporters should scnd in their reports lhefore this w Brit- at the wi Mrs, T A Sprague visited pasteurized removing any | mp sel troop aptain, will p next Tue . 1 the Washington ast Mrs. meet with el Hagist, e Camp school tre | Miss § strect school at th | This troop is plannin party. A troop will be Elihu Burritt Junior te girls formerly nd Washington sch s other girls wishing to be aw visite 001 tro. t the last meeting of Troop 11 | NEW LAMP BURNS 349% AIR lamps. It ulars. Also ask him to exp - you can g expbrienc judge from ap- |, ; the teeth were white |, ires of this ancient mem- | even, cc e n ones her state- | ot fnat the ond of the world will | 000,000 children signers is the figure | come today. How, she does net at- | SCt | tempt to explain | ation In social on A aes hol Lo the basis of the single standard of | \ | 3. L. Mcenany, elder of the Sev- VALUE NOW REALIZED cnti Bay Aoventist ehureh, ana one |ot the leaders of the falth in the west, declared that Mrs, Rowen had Ol Statue Now Sald (0 be Finest |heen excommunicated by the ehureh and Most Perfect in Eugland Is |} ,,,",'“'K“,'I'f.":’r’:,';:;r:;l,,:?f' Ror claiiag | Mrs. Rowen's only reply was a quotation from the gospel of St Mark, Chapter 13, verse 87, “What Isay unto you I say unto all, watch,” Enclosed In Case for Safety. Feb, 6.—For long little value, the Lincoln, Eng., regarded as of ver statue of Queen Margaret on the | side of the south porch of the | Await The End cathedral here, has mow been ac-| Lincoln, Neb, I'eb, 6g~Unmoved | claimed by an authority on archi- | by criticlsm of other members of the fecture as “possibly the finest and |Seventh Day Adventlst church, 12 H KEYN“TE “The College View cult will not go | to the hilitop as some followers. | FAIT They do that only to eseape the mob | RS unsaved who run riot' in an- OF MRS. ROWEN Tonight Will Mark End ‘At first, Christ appearing as a cloud no larger than a man's hand, will hegin his trip from heaven to aarth, It will require seven days for him to reach us, for he has stops to make. One of these stops will be on 1 planet, not now visible to any earthly person, That is the planet | nearer heaven, ¢lhere arrangements | will be made to feed those saints Tnsists of the World whom Christ brings back from Hollywoc carth. The journey back will also oup of disciy take seven days.” with to a woman, wl head, they | Cult members' homes are virtual- say, 18 crowned with the halo of di- 1y stripped of fyrniture, only the | Hansen was taken into custody by vine , lifted their eyes to Lare necessities remaining, they | the police last night and permitted the sai | having sold most everything to set- | 1o return to his guarters on Univer- d is at hand.” | tla their worldly debts and be pre- | sity Hill. M Rowen, Holly-|pared for their ascension. | Those who witwessed the bout . has told her fol- T.eaders in the venth Day Ad- |stated it was friendly at all times hefore midnight tonight | ventist church term the Rowen doc- cond coming of Christ Wil | trine as false and contrary to the | «ve beecome a fact and those Who teachings of their church, | ieve in him ave lived up- — | rightly will have red into thelr ! 10 START NEW CAMPAION | ler proot? She f ¢ says she € of her reV- @, T, U, Begins National Cam- e points to Isaial, ah, Joel, paign Yor Total Ahstinence, Taw pr ots of Apostles » Old Tes- | : e Natth Mark and| Observhnee and Pledge Signing, go, Teh, 6. — Total abstin- | observance and pledge features of the Youth's who followed | ey ed proph- asserts, Y Racidesa ,‘“' am ef the National W. C. 1S aniier ehnglien '.\"““"“ 2oy Your young women have Coe started on a speaking tour of the W no flowing = country which will cover 42 states rs gham bunga- £ 1 o 1 n ran . in the first six months, y will € g devote their efforts to the enlist- | leal in sounding on the 4 : EORLaRLogh | g , {ment of ng men and women in | contrary rates inj| total abstinence work. A goal of 1,~ morals; loyal eitizen- | 1ip, come and being s; creation public ntiment for world peace, and bor- | as an aid to stamp g from Canada and features of the o tention of Tn- | out rum runni {- | Mexico are other or the day am, prog e | governmeut spends | 000 yearly to en- The fe more t al han $1 re- | force prohibition. nth HDE in followers, ‘Reformed n 0 v leaders of the ntist Strictly fresh eggs 65¢, Russecll Bros. iurch here an | —advt. 1 378 Main Street ADVANCE OFFERING OF RICHLY New Spring Dr OF FLAN $9.95 Tailored — High Colla; Ensemble Effects Smart new flannels | and kashaleens in the new high shades. Beau- tifully tailored styles showing round nd square neck as well as the new high collar and four in hand tie. Attractive ensemble effects, featuring plain and striped flannel in harmonious colorings. The straight line with its youthful lines is still a prime favorite. Colors Butternet, Russet, Flemish Blue, Surnac, Rust, Cranberry, Henna, Green, Tan. Materials — Flannel Kashaleen, Crepe Satin, Canton, Satin, Twills, Striped Flannel. - ROTHFEDER'S - = od’s New Britain L - KASHALEEN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925. YOUNG BOXER DIES FOLLOWING MATCH Syracuse Sophomore, 19, Was Sparring With Friend Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 6.—Officlal investigation of the eclrcumstances surrounding the death of Stanton Stever, 19, of Waterford, county, Syracuse university more, following a knockout blow a bout with Carl Harsen, in the uni- Ity gymnasium, will be conduct- ed today. 3 Hansen, one of the leading a at the university the corone The bout which sulted in the collapse of Stever was an elimintaion contest in the welter- weight class to decide which would Syracuse untversity in a dual glove meet with United States represent naval academy at Annapolis Sat day afternoon. mediately cancelled, Stever, when he went down, not ¢ base of the brain undoubtedly con- tributed largely toward Stever's death, There was no fracture of ' The auto) area of the skull whatever disclosed a small orrhagoe | but this, it was stated, was not suf- cient in itself to cause death. cess was found in one of | sinuses on the nose at the base of the brain, and the crowd at the ringside show- general disposition to absolve said ring and ed en from blame. They ever walked into the S | Waste not tresh tears over old griefs! Noxt time use Baker's Certified Fla voring Extracts and there will be no cause for sorrow.,—advt, is a necessary tool in your m chine Tt 18 use ways 1l in many differe »r or finisher, ete. good vise that grips like a hun- useful bull dog is another ‘We have 'em—all sizes. gry article, L. 5. Knoeck Co. 188 STATE ST. Hartford, Conn. COLORED €S§SEs Saratoga sopho- will be ques- attorney and The meet was im- 1 to the floor as in the case in knockouts, but went down slowly. A statement issued by a physician | who attended the autopsy late last | night stated that “an abscess at the hem- on the surface of the brain, hop, garage, factory, ete. as a straight drill, as a file, shaking hands, smiled a greeting to Hansen and landed a blow on Han- sen's Jaw, Carl Dblinked. Stever again landed and Hansen rocked on his heels, But then Hansen startod back, and soon had Btever on the run. “The clang of the gong In the second round might have been the knell for Stever, He was soon on the defensive/ and Hansen forced several thrusts, but finally down, ORDERS WOMAN ACQUITTED Coshocton, Ohlo, Feb. 6-—Judge Glenn today Instructed the jury to return & verdict of not guilty in the w\‘:\‘\\u\ (e L\ R. in SN the re- bais iy iDL ur- S S [T S P g R e oS aid NN means of extending to you sincere appreciation for your tronage. Soas SSSEORSS Psy We Thank The People of New Britain Who have patronized us during the past years. We have just closed the most successful year in the history of our business and are taking this him into @& corner. There was an |case of Mrs, Clara’ C. McCurdy, 68 exchanwe of punches, and soon Stev- |year old grandmother, er fought himselt out. He garried [first degree murder charge for the went |alleged polsoning of her husband, tried on a During 1924, the total number of motor vehicles produveed in the United Htates was approximately 3,650,000, ' 7, 4 ’7///"’#” Min %! W///x our pa- s o Our inereasing business in Bristol e A has compelled us to open a new store An % to keep in pace with the demand. the ’; We announce the Bristol - Connecticut ® TEL 24 a- nt A Prices. 25 per cent Reductions, MEATS AT LOWER PRICES ‘Weather Conditions, and the advancing Wholesale Market, have not affccted “NATIONAL” Retail Advance Purcliases in car-lot quantities permit us to offer the Best Quality Meats at Lowest Prices. Your careful consideration of the.following Specials will save you more than the usual “NATIONAL" OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE IN THE Center Building B s s A most complete line of the newest fashion- able furs to be shown in a great array Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square A MOST EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING TENDER FRICASSEE CHICKENS ....... oo Ibe 30c - FRESH PORK .« (RIB END) 24¢ Ib. (Blade Cut) PRIME RIB ROASTi 23c Ib. } LOINS OF FINEST | FRESH CALI HAMS (City Cut) " 16¢ b. 20 BOXES SUNKIST ORANGES ...............2 doz. 29c FANCY COUNTRY-DRESSED ING CHICKENS (Weighing 334 Pounds Each) 42¢ ROAST- 42¢ Pound " PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK Pound SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES 23c Ib. SMOKED HAMS | w29 b . | SEAL SWEET RUSSET GRAPEFRUIT............5 for 25¢ ARMOUR'S “CLOVERBLOOM” PURE CREAMERY BUTTER (IN 1-4 LB, PRINTS) 45¢ 1b. CALIFORNIA PRUNES AND RAISINS ...........2 Ibs. 25¢ SMOKED CALI HAMS 1 15¢ Ib. | HAMS - (CITY CUT) 25¢ Ib. chased at the market in person. AN INNOVATION IN “NATIONAL” MARKETS As a special concession to crowd “National” Markets between the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 p. m., on Saturday, the following items will be sold at less than wholesale cost. REGULAR FRESH | SPECIAL NOTE: No phone or advance orders can be accepted for these items. They must be pur- - LEGS OF FRESH YOUNG LAMB 39¢ bb. 70 West Main St. Phone 483 BRANCH STORES National Meat Stores Company LARGEST RETAILERS OF MEATS IN AMERICA N BRISTOL AND MIDDLETOWN Stores Thronghout New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Connecticat. New Britain, Conn.