New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1917, Page 9

~ NOCAVELIFE FOR THIS WOMAN The Simple Life Is All Right i Not Too Simple Yonkers, Oct. 15.—The simple life 1s all right so long as it isn’t too sim- ple. Mrs, Mary Y. Hendries was ex- plicit on this point when she appeared in special sessions. Likewise, in these times of national stress, it is only fit- ting and proper to economize as much as possible. Mrs. Hendries admitted this, too, without argument. But—and here Mrs. Hendries was especially emphatic—unless John Hendries gives up living in a cave over on the Palisades, and comes back to his flat in Yonkers, he is golng to lose one perfectly good and fairly dutiful wife. In fact, the outraged spouse of Caveman Hendries went so far today as to ask the court to grant her a separation, unless John quit imitating a citizen of the world of 20,000 B. C., at once and returned to the compara- tive luxury of life in a Yonkers flat. “I lived in that cave with him for two days,” she told the court today. “B-r-r-r. Never again.” The Hendries lived in Yonkers un- til a few weeks ago, when John, who, it is said, has Indian blood in his veins, obtained a position with the Palisade Interstate Park Commission. One day he came home and an- nounced that he was going to move across the river to be nearer his work. The next morning, he escort- ed his wife to her new mansion, a brownstone front dwelling, half-way up the beetling crags of the Palisades, Mrs. Hendries was speechless when she got there, for it was a tough climb and the last twenty feet were negotlated by a ladder. When she got her wind she began to make remarks, overlooking entirely the advantages of the location—the view, the sub- stantial architecture, the quiet, and the immunity from burglars, insured by drawing up the ladder—which Caveman John tried to point out to -her. Under protest Mrs. Hendries en- dured the life for two days. Then primeval solitude ate into her soul. She fled back to the effete luxury of Yonkers. Then she had John sum- mened to court. “I don’t see the difference between living in a hole in a stone wall on the Palisades and living in a hole in brick Jwalls in Yonkers,” said her husband, deflantly. The couple were instructed to tell their troubles to the Supreme Court if they desired a settlement of their problem. COW HIDE DUTY. Mexico City, Sept. 28.—The export duty on cow hides either dry or fresh has been placed at 25 per cent. ad valorem while the duties on the skins of mules, pigs, horses will be 8 cent- avos a kilo (2.20 pounds). Theskins of alligators, crocodiles and lizard will be taxed 10 centavos a kilo and the hides of deer and goats 20 per cent. ad valorem. Guayule shrub which produced rubber is taxed 6 per cent. of the value of the rubber contained in it and rubber from the guayule plant must pay an export duty of 4 per cent. ad valorem. HAVE NEW BADGE. London, Oct. 7.—Officers in the Tanks corps are to have a new badge emblematic of their work. The selec- tion has not yet been 1ade, but among those considered are a mailed fist, a tortoise, and a rhinoceros. 1 GERMANS IN JAPAN. Tokio, Oct. 7.—According to an an- nouncement made by the authorities, the number of enemy subjects resi- dent in Japan at the end of July was 719. The majority are German. ; PROFESSOR MURDERED. Batavia, Java, Sept. 28.—Professor Boltesz, a well-known Austrian scien- tist and explorer, has been murdered In the Dutch portion of New Guinea. ——e ey “CASCARETS” FOR YOUR BOWELS IF HEADACHY, SICK For billousness, bad Dreath, colds, indigestion and coustipation, life! Jiven your liver bowels tonight and feel fine. 5 — Your tongue is coated! Look inslde your watch cover and see! That's bad business, What have you been eating? What were you drinking? What kind of & lazy chair did you take exercise in? Now don’t think it dcesn’t mattér, pecause, it's your bowels that talic now-every time you open your mouth. That doesn’t help your popularity, nor your earning capacity. Besides, a per- gon with bad bowels is in a bad way and a coated tongue or a bad breath are sure signs of bad bowels and poor aigestion. Why don’t you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at any drug store and give youg liver and thirty feet of bowels the ‘micest, gentlest cleaning they evor pxperienced. Take one or two Cas- carets tonight and wake up feeling pne and fit. All Headache, Dullness, Billousness, Bad Breath, Stomach Bourness, Coid and Constipation go —wake up with your head clear, longue clean, stomach sweet, liver snd bowels active, step elastic and pomplexion rosy. Qascarets work while you sleep— jever ripe or sicken. Cascarets act J> géntly that you hardly realize you pave taken a thorough cathartic. They gom't bother you all next day like alts, pills, oil or calomel—Cascarets eing perfectly harmless is best chil- en's laxative. and Enjoy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917. ONE OF THE MOST THRILLING PLAYS IN SECOND GAME BETWEEN CHICAGO WHITE SOX AND NEW YORK GIANTS The second game of the world’s se- ries between the Chicago White Sox, champions of the American league, and the New York Giants, winners of the National league pennant, re- sulted in a second victory for the Sox. The photograph shows Eddie Collins, who had singled to right, running to first, Herzog going to cover the bag while Holke, playing near the pitch- er’s box, made the throw home, Lit- tle Nemo Liebold slid in safely, how- ever, injuring Catcher Lew McCarty, who was compelled to retire from the game. from the pitcher’s mound. Lew McCarty, the injured catcher, is shown in the insert. Manager McGraw is very sweet on his infield and outfield combinations and says he will have no excuses to | offer if he does not win the world's championship series, FAMOUS INFIELD CF GIANTS, NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ‘The photograph shows his iron-wall infield, Zimmerman, Holke, Herzog and Fletcher. PITCHER “RED” FABER, ELATED AT MAKING SAFE HIT STEALS THIRD BASE WHILE IT IS OCCUPIED BY WEAVER P Boaper Lol Red Faber, elated at making a safe hit in the fifth inning of the second game of the world's series between the White Sox and the Giants, pulled a classic that would have equalled John Anderson’'s famous bone play, had the bases been filled. With two out, Weaver on third and Faber at second, Red watched his chance and stole third. Faber almost kicked Weaver off the bag sliding in. The Giants were not expecting any inside stuff like this. Bill Rariden kept his wits about him and pegged to Zim, who was smart enough to know he had Faber in a hole. There was nothing to do but reach down and tag | Red where he lay in the dirt. Weav- er untangled his feet from Faber’s legs, and got out of the way in the event Red wanted to steal home after the side was retired. Perritt is watching the play | . y As beneficial as it is enioy: able—in other words, doubly _beneficial; that’s why WRIGLEYS is porpular the world over. Many a long watch or a hard job is made more cheerful by this long-lasting refreshment. 'WRA'PPED After Every Meal The Flavor Lasts @llays thirst and fatigue Aids appeftite and digestion L SPEARMIN. THe PERFECT GUM SCHUPP AND KAUFF TRIPPED UP SOX IN FOURTH GAME OF CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Photos C., 1917, by Western Newspaper Union. Here are the two men who put the Glants on an even footing with the White Sox and 1 a spirited play in the fourt! contest of th_e big series. Benny Kauff, who was not satisfied with one home run, but annexed two 15 tk’;e game, i‘sx ofl the right, while Ferdie Schupp, who blanked the White 87X, s on the left. In the background Fletcher is $hown being Lorced at the plate and Rariden doubled at first.