New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 10

10 LEOPARD INVADES BURMA COMMUNITY Was Hiding Under House in - Thickly Populated Quarter By The Assecinted Pross Mandalay, Burma apread excitement ha among Mandalay residents by the govery of a full.grow Ing under a house in one of erowded quarters. Tk A O large for a short time shot by an officer of the Flotilla company befors damage How this leopard fou fo the city is not definite Some thought it peighborhod of A there is a large ar Another theory was th ene of the Irra iy f whieh tie up alongside the ha night, and was thus earried 1o dalay It had heen more thay oince a leopard penetrated into Ma dalay, though one was killed only eight miles from the city last summer Yeopards are still common in the thick jungle which abounds in every part of Burma, but usually ¢ their operations to the cattle o lagers. In 1901 a leopard apy in Bassein, In Lower Rurma, ond wounded several people before it was shot Tigers, also, are still common in some parts of Nurma Less than u year ago a tiger was killed: only 15 miles from Rangoon, a city of 340, May 4 W 000, It has not been many years since a tiger entered the eity of Ran goon and was found about a third of the way up a pagoda, It had elimbed up in the night and was un- able to get down, and had to be shot from the pagoda platform. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923, vt WED 73 YEARS, AGED COUPLE CALLS DIVORCE | RESULT OF EASY COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE g8 sels, P siong A @ de clent iels and typica wnd in hina and the Postmaste with them a tremendous amount ast por and packages in t are addressed f their origin i inta English hated For ut mail eon were ad. e characters, he employment of inese and Ko & maills hetwee Honoluluy the I the Nouth Reas are grow ywding to Agures com ster MacAdam m China 3.804 1922 years | Imported Noquefort, 60c, Jiussell's adwt New Stars By NEA Service Wyekoft, N. J., e be prevented by h trouble these days is folks have things too easy." That's the opinion of Mr, and Mrs John C. Demarest, marvied 78 years and still happy, He is 95 and she is, 81, He still works his own garden and she does her own washing They were married Mareh 2, 1850 raised four ehildren, and have six grandehildren and seven great-grand ehildren Getting married wasn't a joke In those days,"” said Grandpa Demarest “We rode horseback when we went ecourting and the hoys would race to the girl's house, No telephone then, and no rural mail deliveries" Girls didn’'t think so mueh about dress,” said Grandma Demarest 1 had two dresses a year, one of flax and ene of wool, both homegrown and homemade, And one pair of shoes a year, We saved our shoes and didn't put them on until just before we started for church or a dance. Their wedding day was the first u o Mra, Demarest aver rode in a They have built their own huu s of hewn logs and they have only been separated onece, when “grandpa’ visited his brother in lowa for two weeks 87 years ago. “We've been happy because we haven't had time to be anything else, he sald, "Young folks these days don't work hard enough.” The aged couple ,who are looking forward to celebrate their diamond wedding anniversary, live with their daughter, Mrs, Peter 8. | Spring Lake lnrm near Wyckoff. INDIA AND RADID | Government Permits Private Wircless Pullls at, Wild elephants are protected by law JUST AS GOOD TODAY Nas a i Iu no worse today than it was when 1' fies’;fi’éfllelanhfi w= Main Floor w= MEN'S SHIRTS at a special price—some are Parker's, Regular 83 Shirts $1.55 Here are 244 Pairs of MEN'S §1 GOLF HOSE T Spe— 59c¢ MEN'S UNION SUITS of Nainsook that sell for 85¢c regularly. Tomorrow at 59¢ MEN'S SHIRTS with collars to match—Tomorrow Doc Dae Mrs. Bennett, however, deplores \\')ml she calls “a lack of neighborli- ness'’ on the part of prelont-day clares That Present Generation Is Americans. i e All Right. “The world has become commer- and are still to be found in some sec- ¥ tions of the country. One member Enterprises in a Recent of a large herd was killed recently Made Public—National Conference. | Mother of @ only 30 miles from Rangoon. Do- b, L i | | Civil War Veteran De- mesticated elephants are used exten- By The Associated Press, Radio broad- sively in the lumber camps for mov- | Delhi, India, May 4 ing heavy timber, casting by private enterprise is now 4 ¢ longer is the, ungle cats and deer remain abun- permitted in PBritish India through | clallzed and there no rl.:t :nd often enter the towns, Re- a recent decision of the government, B The Associated Preas friendly attitude of one person to- | cently a large jungle cat was killed A national conference is in session Battle Creek, Mich.,, May 4.-—Mrg, | Ward another that ”“ns noncuhlo in Rangoon, where it had chased a here for the purpose of discussing Charlotte Bennett. 99 years old, when I was a girl,” Mrs. Bennel! domestic cat into the interior of a preliminary details. The chairman i8| Michigan ploneer and belleved to be sald, "But so far as real goodness' t al of Posts and! house. the director-gener: the only surviving mother of a Civil $2.00 This is consid- apparatus in India. rrml to be entirely practicable, for| even if certain parts have to be im-| ported it is said that the manufac- ture of other parts and the assem- goes, I can'. see but what folks today m— ey Indi; are just as filled with virtue as they 1«}:7‘;?1::1;;!’:; amfld'\ for ”“"nr,;‘;ar veteran residing In this state, | over were. Eveéry generation has its fll”l” P [] THF | taking the manufacture of receiving declares her opinion that “the world | faults and its redeeming features.” U d 2 3 g | bling of complete sets in this country i | - 2 |are altogether feasible. Everything From Dead Snakes to : B e eapread Interest in broad- i ’ 5 | casting by radio has alr(ady been ial § i ¥ | evidenced in several provinces, it is| Soup Material in Mails | expected that this industry will at-| tain to large dimensions. By The Associated Press. set themselves above the national Imported Roquefort, 60c. Russell's. Honolulu, May 4.—That the spirit capitol. That's due to the position of [ —advt. and smells of the Far East hover the cameraman when he photograph- A A S R G over the Honolulu post office as one|ed the decorations on Pennsylvania Garden produce grows more quickly of the prime evidences of the city's|avenue, placed there in honor of the|by moonlight than by the light of the cosmopolitan position at “the cross- Shrine convention in Washington, sun. Looks like strange new stars have YOUR TOWN E & E&E Where you spend your dollars is strictly your affair, BUT your decision affects all New Britain. Spent at home, every time your home-made money passes from hand to hand it adds a trifle to your town’s prosperity, makes it just a little better place to live in. From home-made, home-spent dollars come hetter streets, careful fire and police protection, attractive parks, pure water, good schools. ; " New Britain stores have large stocks. They give fine values. Satisfy yourself of their low prices. Then, on an even basis--TRADE AT HOME! A town good enough to live in is a town good enough to buy in! : E&EEE New Britain Chamber of Commerce Men's and Boys’ Fancy Stripe 4-In-Hand Ties. Saturday .... Good assortment of Boys’' Cashmere Pants, size 7 to 17. Saturday Children’s Fine Ribbed Mercerized Hose, irregu- lar. Black only. Value 50c. Saturday .... Women’s Knit Union Suits; tight and shell knee. Saturday 45¢ s Middy Blouses in assorted colors and trimmings, size 8 to 22. Saturday .... 95¢ Lot of Turkish and Absorbent Hemstitched Tow- els. Regular 29c. 4 A $l 00 Sibbed or o Saturday .. Hogutar ooe. Saturday ... 3 tor 91,00 BARGAIN BASEMENT Besge Lelands LAWN DRESSING .. $2.90 per 100 pounds . $3.50 per 100 pounds . $3.60 per 100 pounds Sheep Manure ..... Bone Meal .... Top Dressing ........ Any of the above fertilizers applied to your lawn will produce strong green grass. Rackliffe Bros. Inc. Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1075 w H Shoe Department 7 == 2nd Floor = A Remarkable Special Sale S Women'’s Pumps Gray Suede with leather strappings—Brown Suede and brown leather—Gray with patent leather all at $5.00 Begse Lelandy Boys’ Department Besse Lelandy «- 2nd Floor — Boys’ Black Ribbed Hosiery. Our 25¢ grade l’ur $l 00 A special lot of Boys’ Hats. The $1 and $1.50 kind. Tomorrow only 590 “Tom Sawyer” and “Peter Pan” Wash Suits ........ veveus o Boys’' Union Suits. Eeru and White Balbriggan