New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 7

| s Stanford University Blond Press- WESTERN ATHLETES FEAR FOR LAURELS ¢ Best Men for Honors Pala Alto, Cal,, Feb, 6, == Ernle Nevers, the 200-pound blond athlete of Stanford university, is pressing for honors the hest all-around ath- letes In the annals of the west. Nevers is a star fullback on, the football team, one of Stanford's bést baseball pitchers, plays a rat- tling good game at forward on the hasketball team and can throw the javelin, He has given little atten- tion to track because of his base- ball activity, In 1023, Nevers' first year of yarsity football, his team lost the big game with California, but not until after he had ripped the line to pieces repeatedly and won a place on Walter Camp's third all- American team. Nevers got ven in the spring when his twirling helped to win the cruclal ball series against Calitornia. In the fall of 1924 Nevers had hard luck. He was hurt badly before the first scheduled games and was kept on the side- lines most of the season. But he got Into the post-scason game with Notre Dame at Pasadena, and, though his ankles were weak, played until the final gun, He and vden, one of the I'our Horsemen, e proclaimed the heroes of the day, While the Rockne Ramblers won, Nevers came near halting them singie-handed, After the Pasadena game Nevers was elected captain of the 1925 team, His admircrs expect his last year to be his best. Incidentally, Nevers stands high as a student. Nevers' record is reminiscent of Harold (Brick) Muller's at the Uni- versity of California a few years ago, For two straight years Muller was one of Camp's first-string ends on the theoretical all-star fpothall squad. Muller also 'was a strong contender in the flelq events, He competed in the broad and Mkh‘ EYERY SAILOR 10 SEE ACTIVE VOLCANO Whole Amcrican Fleet Will be at Hawall Next Spring and All Gobs Wil Visit Kilauca, Hila, Tsland. of Hawall, Feb, 6,— Every sallor of the United States fleet, which is to visit the territory next spring for maneuvers, will be glven an opportunity to visit the voleano of Kilauen, 80 miles up the 8 from Hilo, the greatest con- ally active crater in the world, Avalanches and earthquakes now compose Kilauea's activities almost solely, 47 earth shocks having been recorded at the voleano observatory in the week ended Dec, 17, Since the volcano's latest violent eruption, in May, 1924, when the crater clalmed its first human vie- tim in modern times, there has been slight activity at the fire pit of Halemaumau, The dimensions of the crater, increased greatly by last May's activity, are approxi- mately 3,600 by 3,000 feet, with a depth of about 1,300 feet, Tourists May Now Motor To Wild Bontok Lands Manila, Feb, 6.—The famous rice terraces of the Ifugao tribe in the Bontok reglon of the Mountain except over a narrow mountain trail, provinee, which always have heen | inaccessible to the outside world, will henceforth be accessible to tourists in motor cars. The Ifugao tribesmen have themselves complet- ed the roads over which automo- biles can now reach their territory, 5,000 feet above sea level, The englneering accomplishment of the Ifugaos, by which they frri- gate their rice fields on the moun-| tain sides, even though their imple- ments are of the crudest kind, have attracted the attention of frrigation engineers from many foreign coun- tries. Garments Worn by Sir Walter Scott Exhibited Seattle, Wash., Feb. 6.—A hand- tailored broadcloth coat and vest L of That's the way they came at the annual New York Poultry Show. Here are shown the largest and smallest exhibits—a 14-ounce Japanese bantam comfortably resting | atop a 15-pound Brahmin, | GHURGH AND STATE | TRAFFic cop bis Iciement Chargd Against| o e Clericals in_ Hapshurg Gountrieg | vyt mous e rame cop. |18 dead, a vietim of tuberculo Well over six fect in height, al- | WL ways smiling and genial, “Pet Brallslava, Feb. 6. — The cont /|y X0 st o Sl el flict between church and state, | " b 4 | to amuse and entertain visit which' has become keener in some | 0 VR ST SRIOT A VEIO tife succession states of the |, S ¢ former Austro-Hungarian empire, is now reaching its culminating point Patrolman,” Passes Away, the Plague. | | traffic at the busiest street intersc tion in Honolulu to the motions of jumps, threw the javelin and the, worn 140 years ago by Sir Walter | h0% Teaehing its culminating point | ,"\yiq1cq " huta dance, He beean ? 4 diseus. In the 1020 Olymple Games | Scott, almost Identical In line with | Siovakia. S e e both to he placed in the high jump. Muller|those worn today on formal oc. | 0\ regime, which was fundamental- | | ioie ana tourists he had I now is an assistant footlall coach | casions, was exhiblted in a tailors' ¥ 1oman Catholle, saw the rise of | L /4" 1¢" vearg ju the police de- 2 : | many parties that were either | 5" 2 l at California. show hero recently. | : her | partment, s Otto Anderson and Morton Kaer,[ A daughtersof Sir Walter gave | OPedient supporters to the church | ™ 0 T 0 o e ¢ of the University af Southern Call-| the coat_to an English friend of his | 07 directly opposed to ecclesiastical |yt iosie” and was placed in a fornia, have been football and track | and it came down from generation | !nfluence in state polities. ~Conse- | o iieiium ™ “prior 1o the holiday i athletes of exceptional ability the|to generation. Every stitch in the [ 1U°RUY that section of the com-| oo Suadenly arose one night, | s~ Jast three scasons. Both were on|garment was done by hand. The|Munity that believed in the church | ccoi ang walked to his home gl X the Olymplc team last year. The|broad lapels are properly notehed, | {A¢toT reorganized themselves more | iy, 410 vemark that he desired to name of Jenne, Washington State|and eut square in front. gompaciydntofatclercalinarty danillliy oo i e s Tt e R college track and football man of Claw-hammer talls reached to the it 18 in the less cultured provin | 2 e e e e the Caohstorar mupablic family. Death came quietly several a few years back and Olympic pole | hend in the knee. The waistcoat i i % = | nights Jater. & / vaulter, is another recalled when|was of brocaded purple silk with “{“:“r” "1)“”‘1 f‘:kf‘"j‘irlp“l"i:flv I:": m:} Throughout the night before th * the all-around atheltes of the far|small, round, colorful buttons, o gromeal party has the ) o) around Pete's coffin rela- i | greatest influence and commands a | || : west are mentioned. e ¥ | tives and friends kept watch over majority of votes. i 2 i 4 — - The frog is used by sclentists In Thus it s that an exaggerated the dead after the Hawalian cu: o Btrictly fresh cggs G5c, Russell Bros. | the -, study of cancer and several | it 0 8 (At BT SSRERCIOL | tom, the silence being punctuated v —advt. other dikeases. |atiar {he' byerthsow oresailsd. has|cccasionally. by walling) for Pets 2 Been thrust upon (hevs. peonle and | had been a native of the islands and T A o U S ER—— | 06 et S0 neone | tsland customs were his customs. » | vehement exhortations to put citi- {.zenship before church interests has | RO R L, v; * | generally resulted in great commo- | LOSE, CHARM o ) h Y4 Antiseptic Brea Thousands Using It Give It Unstint- | ed Praise, Another Public Letter to Axel- | rod’s Pharmacy Who Has Already Sold Hun- dreds of Bottles | Now that you have had euch wonderful sale of Kojene these last | few weeks why not again tell your| fricnds and customens what a won- | erful digcove Ry &0 deing vou can help many | ailing ones and prevent hundreds of | others from hecoming Il Science continues to now it has 1 us Kojene, the new il oniy antiseptic known that i neither poisonous, alcoholic, frritan or caustic progress and | | a better mouth | of the many things it | up like magic. reaking Record A Discovery of Vast Benefit 1o Humanity, : mouth washes now in use. Go further and tell them that it iy 50 powerful that one eingle tea- spoonful will make a whole tumblc ful -of of the most cffcctive and sant mouth money can ple buy. A sixty cent bottle will make one- halt gallon—Yes! one-half gallon of h than tho high priced, ready to use kind. while you ar the world’s most wonde tic—KoJene—tell them wash to relieve, buncles and blemished skin clear Iezema and that i rives one almost reatment is enough. And that's all-—exc ng &kin that | mad—two da pt that wom- | May tion and has brought the opposing | factions of soclalists and clericals to sharp encounter. Recently the clerics, headed by the Slovakian bishops, issued a pas toral Mtter or manifesto, forbidding their members on pain of excom- munication to take part either ac. tively or hy membership in hostile | organizations, such as trade unions | making ex- | where a live- | This letter of | A month went by the lady returned to polies hewd- quarters and asked the chief for ¢ Robbed «f Earring Tells Police, They Steal the Other One. Cordoba, Argentine, Feb, 6. — { Dona Mercedes Mz 2z de Alvarez of this city, having reported to the police that she had Leen robled of an carring worth $400, was raqu-gt to loan the other earing to I dectives in {dentifying and running down the the stolen one thief. only in case lihood is concerned, the bishops was read from the pul- | pits and as it is regarded as an in- citement to sedition, action is be- | report on the work of the sleuths. ing taken by some public prosccu- | The ditectives were called in and tors nst the priests. said that they had not been su Whether this manifesto amounts | eessful because somebody in polic: to an incitement and whether the } headquarters had stolen the secon authors, the bishops, or their sub- | carring. A big shakeup has oc- ordinates, the priests, are the | curred in the detective department. proper persons to prosecute is still | e to be determined by a cabinet coun- h eggs 65¢, Russell Bros cil. - and receatly Strietly advt, TO REDUCE ARMY Tokio. Teb. 6.—Four divisions comprising 40,000 men of the se army will be dismiss 1 in accordance with the eral retrenchment plan of the ernment. Tha division n who helieve in cleaniiness will be | have been selected larg | And this non-poisonons antiseptic, | glad 10 know that Koje B 90 | yiew to the econanil revuits tn the | For Infants, 80 harmiess that you can drink it, is | anything that any other antiseptic|regions where they are stationed. ‘ Invalids, four times as powerful as Carbolic! will do and do it better. 4 2 L. ?’,‘,"‘:""g Acid And it is not poisonous. | CURRAN-BONNEVILLE. . ) The Age y 1d more powerful than Bi-| Another 3¢ has only A ,,(”',‘”E,‘,,,.,,, has been made of | Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder chiloride of Mercu | the most t on delicale | the marria ®in 1. Curran | OrmymakesThe Food-Drinkfor All Ages. 1 ) her with this | e iy ora Adefaide | Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch new antis gur- [epsasee; of Philadelphia, Pa,, | 2% ya::,s hard, {\]’s? in ,rnblrt form. geons and abou | \ took place on December 8, | sk for “Horlick’s,’ nta_lP‘oun.tnml. Pleas ners that it Imost forget | 38" Avoid Imitations = Substitutes 18 sevent nore powerful| can give any purchaser | a destroyer of germs than most of | cents back if he or ehe is not de- | the popular flavored ptics and Saturday Specials AT THE I | MODERN BOOT SHOP Large Lot of Ladies’ Black Suede and Satin Pumps —Tan and Black Oxfords. From Our Regular Stock. Advance Spring Are Here. Patent Beautiful Combinatio All One Price Agents For Dr. 168 MAIN Styles—In John Irving Pumps— MODERN lighted with Kojene, Waterbury Man Praises The New Formulae Nox-Ri-Tis | | . $2.89 Colt, Spring Tan and He o Sh 00 Kahler’s Shoes BOOT SHOP | STREET I never been what you wouid call free from rheumatic pains. First in one part of the body and in anoth hut mostly in m | muscles, 1 it is known a | muscul 1 tried |ask others to try it.” | joints, sctat Mr. Raymond Sanderson, Residing at 51 Hawkins Street, Waterbury, Took the NOX-RI-TIS Treatment for Muscular Rheumatism and Is Also Recommending It to His Friends. He says: “For the past t vears T have many remedies nohe of them s 1d treatments, emed bu to reach my |case, until I started taking NOX- |} RI-TIS. Thi at medicine has| |already made me forget that such a | thing as rheumatism ever existed The swelling and pain has left me completely, as if by magic, It is a pleasure for me to give my indorse ment to this great rcmedy, and 1| Statements like the above from Mr. Sanderson should go a long n convincing the public of the merits of NOX-RI-TIS. Thig remedy is for the xclusive treatment f rtheumatic conditions A\I(‘" a8 mu lar rheumatism, rheumatism of the | neuritis, lumbago, | arthritis and kidney disorders, See the NOX TIS man at Mil- ler-Hanson Drug Co., 30 Church St.. today and get & FRUE copy of “Forms of Rheumatism.” | MR, RAYMOND SANDERSON A Beautif Walnut Bedroom Suite, éaie Price The French Walnut woodwork, the graceful Tudor period design, the large mirrors and gen- erous size of all four pieces are characteristic of its superior quality. 1t is indeed a super-value, $166 $2.00 Weekly = 5 The Bed, Dresser, Full Vagity and Chifforobe ave far handsomer than the above illustration, sketched from the suite on our floors. The French Walnut is the latest fashion, and truly beautiful. You save at least $100 on this fine suite in this Alteration Sale, -~ ’ Living Room 01fit$cgi_i7p_le_fe) 1€Ce $2.00 WEEKLY" i == Another Living Room Suite Sensation Consists of 3-piece Velour § , Davenport Table, ¥nd le and pretty Bridge Lamp. Many a home will want a new living ro vear. We have assembled a modern and very attractive new, i need, Tt consists of a thr living room suite covered A stately davenport table and an etting the glow of the hridge lamp oom complete in this sale for only $169! Fine,Console Phonograph $67 and Bridge Lamp—Complete The bridge lamp and silk shade sold separately for $15.75. This high-grade phonograph formerly sold at a much higher px 1t plays all makes of records with a fine, clear tone. It is a fine, large phonograph, never before to our knowledge sold at such a low price. The mahogany period design case is beautifully made and unusually attractive, The high-grade, standard motor should last a lifetime, The large record cabinet is convenient and holds a large num- ber of records. —AND REMEMBER—You get this fine Console Phonograph, Bridge Lamp, Silk Shade, 25 Record Selections and a year’s supply of needles all for $67. GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS $1 Weekly Puts This Fine Phonograph in Your Home I're Delivery—Free Storage—Free' Failroad Fares—Terms to Suit You—NO INTEREST OR OTHER CILARGES Associated with Associated with Kane Furniture Co., Boston Kane Furniture Co., Fitchburg, Mass. Kane Furniture Co.. Gardner, Mass, Kane Furniture Co., Woonsocket, R. 1. LOUIS HERRUP 1052 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD R. L. Supply Co., Providence, R. L. o