New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 19

. WILD BUFFALO FIND - SAFETY INCANADA Goverament Anmounces New Game | | Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 2.—Boundaries of a new wild game preserve in north- | ern Alberta dedicated in perpetuity | as the wilderncss home of two herds of 1,500 wiid wood huffalo, have just heen announced by the Dominion gov- ! crnment, The entire habitat of the two herds | has been enciosed in the sanctuary. It is heavily timbered and includes #cveral mountain ranges, lakes and rivers, The area of the new park 10,500 square miles, Throughout th cabins have been built for wardens | which will facilitate an efficient patrol service the year round. istence of these wild herds in the Great Slave Lake country has been vaguely known for but their numhbers never were 150 until a year ago wh govern- ment survey party saw the herds and by rough count figured the t 1.500 animals, The only other herd of wild buffalo in the world is in the remote fastnesses of Yellowstone park and numbers not more than 100 animals, With the largest huffalo, Canada W st buffalo her rk at Wainwrig eserve under fence ‘The Wainwright herd now more than 5,000, Two thousand bulls on the Wainwright range wil L.e slaughtered this fall as of no value to herd propugation and to conserve pasturage, ir meat will be mar- Jicted in the United States and Canada and a large part of it n into distribution a fur number of wild ts also the larg- 1 the government . the largest game in the world, numbers niean for trading and posts NEW WO ) TOO T'ANT FOR ICELANDIC PROVESSOR Manchester No Dy A H 13jagnason, professor of psych i the University of Reykjavik I has returned to British soil after a| rvather lengthy . and varied trip through the United States and Can- nda Dr, rnason, who was secom nanied by his wife, went to Boston last May on the invitation of the American Unitarian Association to al tend their annual conference, and then went across the border Canada where he gave lectures on | Animals to be Surrounded by Physi- ., mal authorities from all ;| zccepted, | tural fixtures that will permit fem to ;| themselves twill have a wide, The doctor, who is 50, said it was his first visit to the new world, and added that he would not care to live there as he thought life in both Am. | erica and Canada was far too hur- | ried and strenuous. NO BARS AND FENCES IN NEW GHIGAGO 200, cal and Psychological Atmosphere of Their Home Jungles. Chicago, Nov. 2.—The physicalland psychological atmosphere of their na- tive jungle freedom, with woods, mountains and streams unchecked by metal bars or other evidences of res- traint, are to Be the surroundings of | £ ild animals dwelling in the*Chicago oological Park colony, only a few miles from the center of this city. bout 200 acres have been acquired | some 12 miles west of Chicago's loop, | and will be transformed into a land | “conducive to happiness and longer life to animals” through the instal- lation of the barless type of zoo. Zoo specialists, architects and ani- over the! world were called here to pass upon the tract, and the_model ultimately avoids the faults exper- ienced in the construction of other large zoos. George 1. Morse, mar ars head of the Boston Zoo, | will direct the Chicago plan. Dens will be provided for the lions in which they will he able to move about at will, with ne bars, the publie | heing protected by concealed moats | ond which the anin cannot go. Goats and other ~limbing animals will be in enclosures where there will be | crags and rocks and various other na- exercise thelr natural instincts. The psychological effeet of display- ing wild animals apparently uneon- fined is said to be of great value not only to the public, but to the animals The prison atmosphere and the om which is conducirve 1d longer life onstructio t the The sides and ba ous parks will be of some ir rock formation, while the front deep moat of water | with smooth refaining walls whieh | will give the animal no foothold, cven if he should swim the moat s removed animals enjoy a | rree of pr employed | caping | of the | method Y preve animals from « 1 e nove sible Thought for a Child’s Welfare Always includes Flag Carried By according to the story Sutherland, who now is 65 years of age, flag be buricd with hi was not granted, however, erland claim land, Lawrence, Kansas, on the morning of ! persons | was a school before the Civil war, cause of the Confederacy and organ- | ized his guerilia band when the war for | began was shot in a running fight with far- | mers and died in & military at Louisville, Ky NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923. \CITY OF LAWRENCE, KAN,, GETS QUANTRELL'S FLAG rilla Chief Dur- ing War Goes to Small City in Western State. El Paso, Texas, Nov. 2.--The flag said to be that which William Clark Quantrell, guerilla chief of the Civil war “period, “carried “during many of | bis raids has been preserved and {in possession of & H. Sutherland of El Paso, During the Quantrell excursions, related by the flag was carried by Jack is said to have died at o s ago and 3 e that the The wish and Suth- to have obtained’ it. The emblem, according to Suther- was carried in the raid on 3, when 110 Quantrell, according to Sutherland, teacher in Lawrence He took up the His record shows Quantrell prison FEMININE BANK STAFF Belicved to e st Savings and Loan Business to Be Run By Wom- en Mone. Cieveland, Nov. 2.-—What be- lieved to be the first savings loan company to be operated by a personnel entirely feminine, the |1 Woman's Savings And Loan company, ha$ just opened new offices in the | Women's City club building, the first building_to be planned and finaneed l v ‘8 *n’s organization. Th v was organized in January., . by 15 women, and now claims scts of more than $150,000. Tt has 500 stockholders, All officers of the company, well as its directors and sales force are women. However, its biggest clientelc s said to be among men Decorations of the new offices include one femine touch, some attractive paintings, but the rest of the office atmospnere 18 very businesslike, witli gray walls and heavy mahogany fur- niture. ATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— is and as the Furopean epicures, The - WHAT YOUGET IN ¥R SUZTS 4xd | Eight Tons of Ice Used Fou ables that leaves this section, tons of ice point, four mere handied bees the neces: the ated and thus sustain about what might be termed art hibernation MUCH ICE USED POR SHIPMENT OF FRUITS Initial Icing in Any Car Leaving Los Angeles, < Angeles, Nov, 2—When Y40 refrigerated cars of now in process of being mov ward from have ®onsumptio ishable ©00.000,000 Southern Calif. reached their destination of ice to keep their contents fresh will total according poun to a semi-official survey completed here, For every car of fruits and veget- cight required for the in- zeles and used, York are, tons are er, to New Atlantie st tons must be added. other seaboard unusual type of shipment being |, completely iced cars In order 1o move a carload it s ure of gene insect bri is honcy-makers eastware ry to lower the tempe to offset the ' the millions of life body he busy tiny by . The Lapwing is the species that lay “plover’s well known to LIG well Americ retiy duce e Superb in Quality A" CRANGE. PEKCE BLEND T E A is pure, fragrant and delicious. Ask for a trial pacKkage today. HT IN LIQUID FORM i jark continued nso ¢ liquid forn Another c¢he claim as reasoni phials two.” he said iminous pair The candy for all sges! yeu two « lumi Lrs (IERCOITS OD STYLE ANCHORED TO GOOD st FABRIC, and good fabric anchored to good tailoringand fine trimmings: THAT'S P¢ @ CLOTHES! WE BUILD EVERY GARMENT WITH STUDIOUS CARE. We design them in a wide variety of models, and construct them on a high level of tailoring and sell them at lower guaranteed prices (at least $10) than any good quality clothes sold anywhere. s Suits Overcoats pyschology at various leelandic tiements; of which there are a great ny between Winnipeg th cific coast. | The preatest breakfast ever eaten was a bip stack of golden FABRICS FABRICS Worsteds Shetlands Serges Tweeds Cheviots Plaid Backs Tweeds Over Plaids Flannels Kerseys poncll Stibws | e Futing ~ Chinchills * Silk Mixtures Chesterfields Gabardines A Glorious Assortment at Raglans Ulsters Ulsterettes Double- Breasted Full Box T wo-Button Three-Button Four-Button Single -Breasted Double-Breasted Norfolk Conservative o “z ”» Grandma’s ncake Flour Package to griddle—just add water ==— 1 ~ Four Pretty Girl Pictures | FREE With Sunday World @ e Beginning ' Next Sunday, Nov. 4, there will be dis- tributed with the SUNDAY WORLD The first of a Series of FOUR ART SUPPLEMENTS, each 8 by 10 inches in size, litho- graphed in colors, separate inserts, all ready for framing. Start Collecting the Set! Get this picture shown here, “The Eternal Question,” painted by Rolf Armstrong, as a special art insert in The New York SUNDAY WORLD Order the Paper From Your Newsdealer in Advance Pa half mullion men from Maine to Michigan, through our 45 stores, that it is folly to pay $10 to $15 more clothes of equal quality. We have developed our flut N.i: York Tailor ant to producing clothes thatcontain every- thing that good clothes can contein — in clot linings, tailoring, stylea fit; and our me selling direct from our factory to you, saves you the difference, Come and browse around — we know that you'll agree that f’oa quality is supreme and that Pg @ prices ere the west in the land for equal quality. Just a line to mention P& Q" De Luxe’” Overcoats at *4() There is the tailor’s higha-t craftsmanship and the weaver’s finest arl in everumarment. (Squal to