New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PURLISIING (Temied Dally At Hold Bldg COMPANY y Kxcented) Chvron Btreot BURSCRIPTION 8808 & Your $2.00 RATRE Tiires Months 760 4 Month, Entered at the Post OMce at New liritaln a8 Beccad Class Mall Matter, TRLEPIONE €ALLS Bustnens OMco ity Editorial Rooms . hia Advertiing medicm Wik And presa wen to wdvustisers The only profita tho Clty, Ol room always Member of The Assoc! The Arraciated Press in to the use for re-publl eredited to It or nat in thiz paper and aleo Maned herefn. ted Press y o All 1 Jub- ocal news Member Aucit Tarcan or elreniation The A. B. O, 1a a natlonal which turnishes newspan tisera with a strictly lanost clrculation, O freulat based upon this aydit, 1 tectfon agalnet fravd fn 1 tribntion figures to both nu cal advertisers. ANOTHER “WEER" will an! orgi and W mal Most president ette more important than yards." however, sumption dirty streets and dirty 1 it is to the ettes, The picture people agres of the nation league when he says it lives back- to have clean and clear de with better clean streets A will very ent peopls few his a not agree that it is to wmekyards th smoking of allow cigar- presented to the mind's that of eye by the statement i un- kempt sort preaching the anything that fortable life,” does give bout t com- of a pers doctrine of “don’t do makes you more into your or brings pleasure beeause the very fact that it vou pleasure stamps it as wrong. And while ing this that tual neglect which one of self, and a So when “natio comes, beginning April well to remember the life, of but if comes more easily and makes a deep- this person i the fz and ndings he is forgetful of untidiness, slovenlir of the su in lives makes for disrespect lowering of standar clean life wi 29, it would be 16 of a clear the course, thought er impression with the aid of a com- fortable smoke, indulge in the smoke by all means that the greater thought may be emphasi is very much hetter off b »d. Probably no man use smokes cigarettes, and are harmed by over indulgence in them. But it pays much more to strike the real evils of life fir: over comparatively triv far more energy than ever goes up in the smoke of a cigarette. many nd not lose, matters, THE EX-KAISER READS The intense mental work being done each day b; ing emphasized to the mention of Reing described by a former court chaplain it is natural that after he takes a short “nap,” and then begins thi work."” His views of the conference he notes on pupe it not the through the notes might vant rot daily might sidered the worthless ramblings of an old man, and mental work" less dilettanteism, But it learned former kaiser is reading a the name of the book is known, there may the old strong of 80 sure of himseuf that he per- force make others sure of him and all @e things for which he atmosphere which surrounded the e and frame, upturned mustache as e God and he For the name of the bool the former 1 er is be exclusion of wood chopping luncheon not a ntensive mental Washington Were former kai; seen ser as court chaplain's e te "' his meteorological records, such rmed Clerele- sent to Berlin, he con- his whole “intensive might be called fruit- when is that book the and bhe seen same Kkaiser, conviction and personality; muist inds, him in ; days of the war comes back agian we may see his sta his protruding chest and hi implied that were tighting sideby side which he works the position of the reference to the The kaiser wrote undoubtedly, in the quite proper that “Man precede “God™ himself fies all that is strong in so intensively is appealing former Kaiser—cspecially collective name of name of ook the is “Man and God.” reader’s mind it is the should as he personi- Man WOMEN AND TROUSERS While women American girls are consideri more general donn while somge of them are wearing “knicker: the women of Albani casting them aside and weariy The remarkable p that the doing the lauding the great good sense of the n The wonder why find they while the women of Amcrica women of ¢ opposite thi masculine m the women greater felt comfort ir they enjoyed say their find greater comfort i in the skirt? In Albania the change came from the necessity at But prediction is that the Turkish trousers tHe trousers than 1bout first the long worn hy Albanian womer will be dis $he skirt. laced in a by Preference, not necessity, generation is “mueh ot | he ! wart | SOBEYY pariner ounded | Any bu | upo in other | partnershiy toparta of the relation of employer The ideal marringe il | ploye \ ship.' marriage, founded upon 11 mderstanding that on | obey the ather in all thing | pertnership but rather sug dition of servitude for on | parties containing the implication that one of those parties must always 1 AW | | ore t 1 be no ju AS assumption, that one | re wou tice or re: promise there is no 1 for such | human being is bound to be right un- ler all circumstances, there is no jus- | tice in the custom of compelling such promise Morcover, if the meaning of the vord “obey"” i strict sense, it would he lie policy,” to ¢ L legal continue a custom which makes it necesary that one person promises to obey another through life. Those who |argue in favor of retaining the word “obey" in the marriage service will that it is understood obey { means obedience within reason. T argument but hegs the question for it undecided what e leaves interpretation should placed upon “within rea- son." Not onl but : y a8 conditions are tod conditions have been the eve sinee adoption of a formal mar- service, it it and it has been al- s a moral mistake to use the word that means anything ¢ way It “fobey” in marriage service, the word all. should he ommitted in any case. SPIRITUALISM An entirely different opinion about | follow the of thi t aroused by the visit spirituaiism Sir Arthur will visit Conan Doyle {o country from th of 8 who discussed the r Oliver Lo same subject. The impression gained from hearing the the lodge was that man was rather discouraged with apparent hope- lessness convineing the skeptical of ved, nt Thorough | the things in which be | that 1e the conviction was there, was just a bit indiffe s 1o results of his lectures. but there v intense the also a lack of any desire to others to belief of death persuade from ate lifo after which spirit could communic with those still on this earth. The that who translates impression Conan Doyle gives ( 3 is of a very human indi into word pictures the heaven populated by the spirits, all of | an ideal none old, [to 1 | of life, and all living in the sort of a | world we, age, none to young ve a full appreciation of the joy of this earth, may under- stand as most enjoyable. Moreover he to the cager convinee people of truth of his creed. Hamlin Garland, his oid friend, has | seen most of the remarkable phenom- ena of which Doyle speaks and writes hecause and the it is only Garland, writer, is moved to sce in such phe- nomena | | of only proof of our that ignorance he convineed the certain fixgd laws, differs | from Doyle who is lisclose almost | Tt personal to all of us the | © phenomena realizable supernatural is hecause Doyle malkes possibility direct with of died, thus bringing into of communication | the spirit those who have “spiritualism i eclment which is hound to rouse personal hopes, that his appeal in| half of his belief will nter arouse greater than that of essential- scientnst as far as science may applicd to this matter, | be that | ) V1 that v owhich will ization of peet to the 1 other Lo henefitec wrts ane Fancies (BY NOBEKY OUILLEN) of t! child Complaint nodern IrCns such u eare diet i Vanity fare i complexion hint ot on't « too mueh 1 to We'r iquor y fo s forhidder rated have 'Tenny brook b Lour Arbuck trinls I-known ked com- pletoly off the Truth tarve th in vant of appetite, is the the midst of abundanc ey B ———— must b i inmates, out with N There among breaki epidemic They are forever something. 501 I 7l has a one-picce skull she cun easily offset the handicap with a one-piece bathing suit, American “Bumper to and hub to hub, the cars are that their fenders rub.” song: New wmmper s0 thick Royalty is up against it these days. Over in Burope it likely is difficult ven to keep crowns on teeth. Bryan may be right about hisan- after all. The monkey runs on all four; Mr, Bryan on all occa- sions. ‘estors, The ruthball season is und We use dto call it “*baseball, ber. The slang for it is “Babe- full of tender hands. The at present. nation callioused reve need ¢ an We “on thing scems to | iences Goed/ werage man ean't think of ling else to fret abont, he'll wor- ry because the zebra's stripes are on crooke v a race of supermen may evolved with arms long enongh to fit the slecves that manu- facturers attach to our shirts. in the United English is I'his includes The number of people States who cannot than two millions. train callers, spealk Half remedies f rest for the people busy r the world's troubles. The lept busy inventing antidotes are are the remedie: It's hard to tell what would happen to this little planet s if golfer “Babe” Ruth should happen to swing too low and stril® the carth with hie of ot 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The Nutmeg Atheltic club has com- its hoxing program to be held lumet hall next Tuesday even { (;. Ohman will journey to nia tonight, where he wiil preach, William L. Hatch filed his election sxpenses today, which showed that he had contributed $5 towards the repub- lican town committee, Tomorrow evening the Regular Y. M. C. team will play the Brooklyn Centrals in Brooklyn, N. Y. Orson 17, Curtis spent $10 on the re- cent election as his report shows. A good servic baby carriage for §4.69 at the Porter company vt anble I store FEEDING Russia is RESSIA While practically is @ conquering nation at Genox, erting its dignity us the e perior of other i t tions and landing its governme s the panac i United States is 006 children in tarting a program v furnish While States rood adults Russia the [ nited gives | American rvelief admin- hroken the back in the to Walter famine world’s | Lyman ypean director of the or- | this supporting of the | Ire Russia wi , of course, Rus- stopped putting of the work the inization is doing, but full acknowledsg | t of that work mer and it is doubtful [if such acknowledgment will come siang{who are in a position to pretend, from| the present generation of at leagt, to express Russian sentiment. Faces Trial O. Van Winkle, only ine lieutenant on the force at Washington, D. ., faces trial on charges of refusing to obey orders of a superior, \ real food, hut most of | inventing | police | APRIL i ALD, BATTLES FORLI FRIDAY, WITH GIANT HONKEY "l'oledu Zoo Atfendant in Serious Condition at Hospital The Herald, last evening, carried @ short item from Toledo telling of the Killing of had attacked its keeper i1 to have been the largest in cap- [ vty The following story, received | this morning from Toledo, telis in an interesting and detailed way of the tyrreible fight for life the keeper had, | battling with the ape. L giant ape after the bheast The ape w | the largest Killed in the storday afters ked and se- Toledo, April 21,—Tony | ape in captivi wils | Walbridge Park Zoo y | noon after he had att | verely injured 1ouis Sh a keeper, | Llephant Goes Wild, Babe, a glant elephant, driven wild ¢ the excitement, was trumpeting lashing furiously about the ele- house lute night trying to *unkle chai which are an- to piles sunk deep into the ground. Outside a dozen policemen Lwere on guard with heavy elephant ready to shoot him if he broke Ape Leaps On Man. ape, which had been notice- ably morose and untractable for sev- eral days, attacked Sherer when the keeper entered his cage to feed him, il was squatting on a trapeze as Sherer enteres The heavy body of the ape suddenly hurtled, down and launded on the shoulders of the keeper, Clawing and biting and screaming, ony bore Sherer to the ground. Terrific Struggle The keeper threw his arm across his throat as he fell and thus kept the animal's teeth away from his jugular vein, the first point of at- tack. But the ape ripped and tore at the man's head and arm, slicing the flesh with a4 knife, Sherer man- iged to regain his feet after the first shock and while he guarded his own throat with one hand, with the other he tried to reach the throat of the ape to choke him into submission. Beats Ape's Skull But the ape wus too strong. He drove the man back against the bars of the cage. Outside, on the ground and lying against one of the bars, 5 a brick. Sherer got one hand through the bars, picked it up and, with his free hand, beg: nashing the skull of the brute. e blows had little if any effect. first one staggered the ape, but it recovered and returned to the aftack bhefore Sherer could knock it down. Thereafter, although Sherer smashed steadily at the thick skull, the ape forced the keeper back 1d finally through the door of the cage into the park. Jumps On Auto. With the ape clutching him in both arms, biting and clawing, Sherer stag- gered from the monkey quarters into the park, in the midst of a crowd of sightseers, attracted by the sounds of battle. Other keepers had come up, but the ape and the keeper were strugeling so swiftly and were so clos intertwined they could do nothing. IFinally the ape released Sherer suddenly as it had attacked. Dropping the man unconscious to the ground, it leaped to the top of an au- tomobile, where it sat grimacing and The wally Killed. Other keepers took up the battle, and one of them hit the ape with a | spade just as it was about to spring at him. ‘Another smashed it on the skull with a pickaxe. Tt slid uncon- scious from the top of the car and Patrolman Henne: shot it through the brain. Sherer was hurried to Mercy hospital, where it was said he would probably recover, although badly mangled and very weak from less of blood. illephant Acts Crazy. The uproar attending the struggle penetrated as far as the elephant | house, where it put the finishing touches to the nervous frenzy into which the big elephant Babe had heen whipning himself for several days, and Sherer was the only keeper wito could control him. Babe went completely erazy within half an hour after Sherer, uncon- scious, was sent to the hospital. Keep- ers tried to calm him, but he got w0 His huge body rocked to and fro, his wicked little eyes became beady and vengeful, and he swept his triunk about the elephant house in a desperate effort to wrap it around a keeper and dash the man against the walls, A bharrel was in his way and he ripped it to picces; he tore up everything in sight, and then he set- tled down into a steady effort to break | the leg chains which kept him back. The police sent to the gun stores and got all the elephant rifles in the city and the best marksmen on the torce surrounded the elephant house to wait for the brute to burst forth. The authorities will not kill Babe un- less he breaks his chain MAPLE HILL NEWS, Miss Elcanor Cunningham of New- ington Center spent Baster in Brook- Iyn, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Buell have | returned to 'Philadelphia after spend- ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canfield of Newington. The Woman's club of Maple Hill met at the home of Mrs. Frank' B. | Ran, Wednesday afternocn Miss Marion Fieber is visiting rel- ‘Illl\ n Middletown this week. The Bluebird Whist club is giving a dance at the ange hall this evening. Old-fashioned dances will be in order with Harold Gates of Fast Berlin act- ing as promptor. | Mr nd Mrs, Loren Bancroft of Robbins avenue are spending a few weeks at Takehurst and Atlantic City, Dunlap Slater, student at Brown university, is spending the spring re- cess at hiis home on Robbins avenue, | Mrs J. . Moody returned today | from Washington, where she has been visiting her son, Ralph Moody. Raymond Goodale has resumed his |studies at Harvard Medical school after spending Easter with his par- ents Mrs. Henry Capen entertained 15 of her friends at dinner recently in-hon- or of her S0th birthday. \ Miss Pauline Randall of Wollaston, 0 . is a guest of Miss Arline Root week-end. 21, 1922, After Easter Sale of WRAPS and COAT At Wonderfully Low Prices Specially Purchased Garments to Replenish Our Stock Which Was Considerably Depieted By the Immense Volume of Our Easter Trade. $39 and $45 FASHIONABLE $ 2 0 WRAPS SATURDAY . . . OF DUVETYN, PANVELAIN and other new and seasonable materials, lined with Canton crepes and other silks. Reflecting the very best of the present mode, these wraps were de- signed to sell at $39.00 and $45.00, but our price $20 00 L Batinday Wil D 0Ty ciassisi iivis s i uois oaina siois bie siwolsiares oisiosskals sid slamsie s POLO COATS AND COATS OF TWEED ALSO OF MIXTURES that were designed to sell at $25.00 and $27.50; these attractive coats are priced for s dare $1 9 -50 Saturday at only. .. Il /// 7 v SPORTS COATS OF HERRINGBONE CLOTH, some with two and others with four patch pockets; all belt- ed and very swagger; spe- cially priced Saturday at. .. $1 l .98 NEW SPRING COATS OF VELOUR in sport models with box pleat- ed back, belt and patch pock- $ 1 3 f 98 ets; specially priced Saturday WRAPPY COATS OF VELOUR BEAUTIFUL WRAPS THAT ARE of the quality that is worthy of being priced at $35.00 and $39.00, lined with silk, with wide bell and Mandarin sleeves; $22.50 ) many fetchingly embroider- ed; Saturday at ......00.. ALL LINED, with wide flare sleeves; trimmed with tassels and offered in caster, rooky and tan; fancily stitched; specially priced at............... $16.98 BT L OPO ) R St e e Girls Like The Crown Prince’s Brother, Too The Duke of York welcomed by girls working at the mills in Manchester when he went there to open the new research laboratories at the Shirley Institute. at her home in Newburyport, Mass. CHURCH PAPER OUT The Newington Grange will hold a 1 : Il hold @ The B. M. B. C. News, the official E“.‘l““’l'r’:d;‘vh';f,p‘n';n;h‘ ‘\";‘r:‘] a7 at s |publication of the Everyman's Bible 217, o'clock. ‘class, has made its initial appear- ance and copies are being mailed m‘ TEMPLARS SAIL%ON. s, Panama, April 21.—The delegation of Knights Templars from Boston, who have been visiting the ¢ 16 163 BoUb Budle:BaRan, | sailed yesterday for New to uw“mans to attend the triennial | clave of the grand commandery, BY 0. JACOBSSON anal Or- con- zone, United States | all members. made of sweet|containing items of interest class. on is The mucilage postage stamps potatoes. ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Whoa! Whoa | Miss Emma Bell, the G®¥l Scout executive, is spending the Week-end