New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 2

TRAINR N CAGE [ WITH 2 ANIWALS Pits Nerre Honde ™ Vigian Pebw, Ind, Feb. 8 UPM—Clyde Beatty, youthful animal trainer, is ready to pit his nerve and know- ledge against a cage of 32 jungle animals for the entertalnment of circus audiences. Folk of the big top at this winter circus city say never before has a teainer controlled so many per- torming animals in a cage. They call it dangerous, and mean it. The 23-year-old Beatty, with jagged ridges of the jungle claw across his body, know thers always is danger in the exhibition cage— the more animals the greater danger. Throughout the winter he has worked with his animals at the Circus City zoological gardens, winter home of several circuses. “Nero” Is Viclous Among his animals is “Nero,” ever watchful for an opportunity to spring at the smiling young man, waving 2 whip and pistol. Twice, at Shreveport, La. last year and Texarkana, Ark. two years ago. “Nero” bowled Beatty over, and; twice “Babs,” a lioness, j trom her pedestal and drove * away. In 1924 a black Javanese panther slashed the trainer before | attendants could prod it away. “Watch the animals closely, par- ticularly the ones you know to be bad; never reveal a trace of nerv- ousness or panic, and keep the an mals thoroughly subjugated,” is| Beatty's formula for longevity for animal trainers, There also are lesser advices, such as fairness with the anima thorough knowledge of their habit | and physical condition and alert | . attendants outside the cage. | Nerve Is Chief Asset | Posibly the best asset of an en- imal trainer is steady nerves, said Beatty, who never had been a wild | animal untit he followed a circus | wway from Chillicothe, Ohio, seven | years ago. * “One night while I was doing my act the lights weat off for a few seconds,” he related. “Had T shown a trace of nervousness the animals would have become panic stricken and that would have been the last of me. I snapped my whip and| called the commands in the usual | manner and the lions and tigers maneuvered in the dark. T can tell you my heart stopped beating.” Beatty left school to become an " 13-4 to said Randolph F. Hall and animal endant at 16. He first an act of 16 lions. At 31 he was working 19 lions. Next year he added two tigers and this yoar in- creased his act to 32 animala, The act’s debut was before an automobile company convention in Detroit. The “king of beasts” is mnot by far the most undesirable of cage companions, said the trainer. Ti- gers are less dependable, and the lesser cat species more treacherous than the tiger. Bears sometimes are crafty and ferocious when aroused. Patents Issued to Connecticut People | s List of patents complled weekly from the official Gasette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Man- ning Bros. Shoe Co., 211 Main 8t. New Britain: Charles T. Brennan, Waterbury, assignor to The E. J. Manville Ma- chine Co. (2 patents). Punch holder for trimming machines; and roll feed for metal-heading ma- chines. Ernest W, Clark, Hartford, and C. Schramm, West Hartford, ,as- signors to The Smyth Mfg. Co., Hart- ford. Cloth feed for case-making machines. Charles N. Coryell, Mamaroneck, N. Y., assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co., Waterbury. Vanity case. William H. Day, East Haven, as- stgnor, by mesne assignments, to Remington Rand, Inc., New York, N. Y. 1Index or file card. James M. Dayton, Torrington. Indicating and counting mechanism with compensator, Leroy C. Doane, Meriden, assignor to The Miller Co. (3 patents). Holder for shades or reflectors; and | dustproof closure for lighting units. | Randolph F. Hall, and C. A. Phillips, Tthaca, N. Y., assignors of 1-4 to T. P. Hall, Airplane. Howard C. Harris, Akron,. Ohio, assignor to The Fafnir Bearing Co., New Britain. Bearing. Homer W. Hillyer, Farmington, assignor to National Aniline & Chemical Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. Production of o-nitrochlorbenzol-p sulphuric acld. Willlam C. Homan, Meriden, as- signor to L. T. Wilcox, Peekskill, N. Y. Stove. William H. Kupper, Hartford, as- signor to Royal Typewriter €o., Inc., New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma- chine, Matthias J. La Riviere, Waterbury. Stop signal. Murray B. Leete, Wallingford, as- signor to R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co. 8poon or similar article, Wallingford. {Colorado has outstanding a Stephen J. Miller, Danbury. Hat- stretching Jon.l Muscille, Waterbury. Gas l:nn‘ L. Patten, New lhwn. as- signor to L. Candes & Co. Blank- cutting machine. Walter L. Pipea, Elizabeth, N. J., assignor to The 8hoe Hardware Co., ‘Waterbury. Multiple fastening de- vice. Adolph C. Recker, Oakville, as- signor to Chase Companies, Inc., Wa- terbury. Casing for electric-lamp socketa. Earle A. Ryder, West Hartford, assignor to The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co., Hartford. Pinlon- thrust equalizer for reduction gears. Gray Staunton New Haven, as- signor to Vacuum 8eal Cg., |nc., New \'ork, N. Y. (3 patents Outside- vacuum jar; and vacuum- sealed jar. Carl W. Tilimanns, Bridgeport, as- signor to Remington Arms Co., Inc. Handled tool. Anton Van Veen, West Hartford, assignor to The Fuller Brush Co., Hartford. Machine for securing brush fibers to metallic strips. Sidney L. Wolfson, Meriden, as- signor to The Cuno Engineering Corp. _Electric cigar lighter. Trade-Mark Applicants Apothecaries Hall Co., Waterbury. Insecticides, disinfectants, chemical weed destroyers, etc. The Armstrong Mfg. Co. Bridge- port. Stocks and dies, cutting ma- chines. pipe cutters, etc. J. B. Martin Co., Norwich. Pile- fabric piece goods. Bond Issie Redeems State’s Small Debts Denver, Feb. 8 (P-—The state of new bond issue of only $428.82 because it neglected a couple of debts for 34 years. Two warrants. drawn in 1894, were presented to Herbert Fairall, state treasurer, by a Providence, R. L, brokerage firm. They were valid claima, and in order to pay principal and interest promptly, the treasurer had to issue a special bond. One warrant for $150 was origi- nally made in favor of J. A. Sewall, to compensate him for 15 days' work as a chemist for the state dairy commissioner. Interest on this warrant amounted to $144. The other warrant was for $66.75 and it drew $64.07 interest. It was originally issued to James E. Carri- |gues for services as district attor- 5 ney. Carrigues later became member of the state supreme court. ‘The average sleeper, it is sald awakens to a part of his environment about 35 times in an ordinary night, and men are usually more restless than women. |READ HFERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SO0 TV AT 7 ARRANGED Program for Remainder of Ses- son Has Boon Gompleted A list of activities planned for the remainder of the season has been made public by the soclal committes of the Y. M, C. A. The persone! of the committes is as follows: Joseph Luke, chairman; Frank Charbon, Stanley Covaleski, Elmer Nyborg, Fred Bacon, Edward Ginsberg, Nell Crowley, Earl Ald- rich, Francis Narkon, Aathony Squillaciote, Phillip Nimre, Vincent Squillicote, Phillip Nimro, “Napp!” Anderson and A. 8. Basney, soclal secretary of the “¥", The principle of this committee is to bring the membership together once each week for a social good time, to create a spirit of goodfel- lowship in the membership by bring- ing each man in contact with his tellow members, and to hel reate and support activities in the The following is a “bird’s eye view" ofethe work the committee has done so far this season: November 7th, second annual membership banquet and dance from 8 to 12 p. m. Toastmaster Joseph Luke, chaplin; Bryce L. Long speaker of the evening; Asa K. Jen- nings, “The hero of Smyrna,” enter- tainment in the gym under the lead- ership of Joseph Hergstrom, danc- ing until 13 p. m. Ninety couples were present at this affair. November 9th, First lobby social of the season, entertainers George Gillette and compavy "ot Hartford. November 16th, Motion pictures in the men's lobby, 9:30 p. m, “Thun. dering Hoofs.” November 23rd, main lobby 9:30 p, m., Phil Dale, rag pic- ture artist of Hartford. December 7th, C. Elliot 8mith, magician of Hartford. December 14th, movics *The Spirit of the U, 8. A. 9:30 p. m. December 21st, Ernest Wardell of Hartford, humorist, December 28, movies, main de- partment, “Charles Ray in the “Pinch Hitter.” January 4th, Cyd and Cy “The Musical Hicks” of New Britain. January 11, motion pic- tures “The Feast of Ishtar,” news reel, and Lindbergh film. January 18, Fred Knight and company {n “Musical Mirth,” January 35, New- ell W. Banks, national checker champion. Mr. Banks' exhibition formally opened the ‘“city wide' checker tournament for 1929. The men who ha signed up for the tournament are Hjllmer Abra- hamson, Harry Stromquist, cham- plon for 1926 and 1927; Joseph nley, Henry Semnowaki han Stephenson, champlon 1935 and 1938; Walter Neison, Merwin John- stona, . Staniey Chase, Martin dte- phenson, Walter Marino, Ray Matu- iis, John Lindahl, Herbert Swift, Du- vid Rosenberg. Jack Sch.rft, Stan- ley Neverick and Davis Karbenic. February 1st. *The Tuxedo Three" radio artists of WTIC. February 8. motion pictures taken by the United States signal corps in France during the World War. February 15, Charles A, Livingstone of Bridgeport “The Musical Bcot.” February 23 is an open date March 1, Joseph Fai- sina and Joseph Ciancl in selections on the plano accordion, March § s an open date, March 15, Will Carle. ton of Boston, a dramatic reador, will render some selections from “Holmanday.” These socials are held every Fri- day evening during tne season and no business is transacted on these nights. There has been an average attendance of 135 members at each of these shows this season so far. GRLS, DOKT WED UNTIL YoU ARE 2 Hygiene Expert Says Men Should Wait Till % Memphis, Tenn, Feb. § (UP)— What is the proper age for mar- riage? “A young man should not marry until he is 25 and a girl until she is 22 years of age” in the opinion of Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood, noted hygiene expert. Mrs. Woods has spoken to young people in virtually every state In the Union and has investigated hundreds of cases in which early marriage figured prominently. CLEARS OUT EEAD At Once Inhale OZO Mist for a COLD! Place & few drops of OZO Mist on hand- kezchief or pillow and get rid of stopped- up head and labored breathing st once. Let dry and then inhale—and five medi- cants are vaporized naturally through nasal and bronchial passages. Respiration ot once becomes normal and comfort- able. Nnu.mfieunndvoul organs are relieved. This is “half the baule™ in treating 8 cold. Get OZO Mist (50 spplications 75c) ¢ all druggists. FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF NEW, USED, AND FLOOR DEMONSTRATOR RADIOS—PIANOS—VICTROLAS Here Are Just a Few of the Tremgndous Bargains Radio Bargains 10 Sets of Standard Make .............. 4 6-Tube Cabinet Model Sets ......... 2 Atwater Kent 6-Tube Cabinet Model .. 1 Victrola-Radio Combination 1 Victrola-Radiola Combination .. SPECIAL OFFER Victrolas SPECIAL OFFER 1 Victor Phonograph—perfect .. 3 Used Phonographs .....occ... Speaking before & group of ool- loge and high school stadents here, Mrs. Wood advocated the teaching |childres should not -\ufl. It they ohil- gage on.bis father’s farm, told car- not one, but' séveral, for the presence of lwst of sex in all public schools abeve the grades. *“The trouble, in & large part at least, with our present marriage system is that young boys and girls are p ready for parentheod from six to eight years before they are mentally and emotionally ma- ture enough,” Mrs. Wood said. “Even when they are mentally and emotionally mat .re, they lack for parenthood.” she sald. believe in birth control; that isn't the purpese of marriage. “Mon and women who do not want |spring. ar« physically unable te have dren, they should adopt, children in the home makes it Andy. after paying off the morte ~"w build for his mother the ral bome in Rogers county, a{He it equipped with rune much happier place to live,” Mrs. [ning water. ‘Wood sald. Andy Payne's Mother Scorns Running Water Feb. 8.—UP— the education that is se nm-w‘AnQy Payne's parents now live tn “] don't It:dr. new home, bullt with a part of| Elephants in captivity seidom live the $35, Claremore, Okia., But Mra Payne thought a rune * |ning mon in the tamily was enough. “] have carried water from the spring all my life.” she sald, “and I am going to keep it up till the last sunset.” —— he received for winning | beyond 75 years. The Romance that ended so soon Her version: 'What a disap- pointment Bob had beenl Once he was always bright and |-groomed. Seemed to lose his am- bition. Even his ance was affected. she was actually ashamed of him now! His vefil'm:)“_’rhthdm over Mai ‘wo i had boen 0o moch n love with her. Btudnudny-dnmdwmn cross. Her old-time youth and charm had fled. True, he'd slipped somewhat, himself. But, Mary. I What a tragedy that constipation can wreck so much happiness! such little things—headach Butit wenmnlly saps the mnm body, and may lead to serious disease. And all Iln while it could be so easily prevcnud--n surel; relieved. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve constipation—to safely prevent it. ALLBRAN than habit-forming constantly brings nishes bulk in generous quantity itis | bran. It carries moisture sweeping out poisons. Part« bran products seldom cone tain sufficient bulk to be completely effective. Doce tors recommend ALL-BRAN because it is 100% bran— 100% effective. Don't risk drugs! lasting relief. Far better ills whose dose must be ALL-BRANis an appe- tizing cereal—delicious with milk or cream, ltbeuuwlth 'Suv«lll ALL-BRAN is effective and natural Bulk or roughage relieves constipation in a (llov#’ ALL-BRAN ing. Eat two tabl y—chronic cases, .with every meal. It will protect the hulth of your family. All grocers sell Kellogg's ALLBRAN, hotels, restaurants, on diners, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. fmholl\ouy-ddnd Mix it with other cereals. e into Use it in cook- dail, They said “It can't be done”, but Grant's did it! Many manufacturers told us that a tub fast shirt, with a pre-shrunk neck band (washed and dried three times) could not be made for a dollar. But here it is: The tremendous purchasing power of Grant's 220 stores made it possible. Introduced in every Grant store Saturday February 9. Best Value Men’s Dress e Shirts White Broadcloth! Colored Broadcloth! Collar Bands Guaranteed Pre-Shrunk Not the usual Dollar Shirt! A new Grant Special Now we can offer you the best dollar shirt, featuring a semi-stiff collar, guaranteed pre-shrunk! This shirt Brand New Atwater Kent 7-Tube, All Electric Set .. ... is manufactured especially for us and is really remark- able at this low price! Made of fine count fancy broadcloth, guaranteed fast color, and also of the ever popular plain white. All made with full shrunk attached semi-stiff collars. This is 2 most unusual price for shirts of this quality. All carefully finished, full cut seven button shirts, made with.flat laundered collar. Come and see. You will want to buy a large supply of these fine shirts! Values in Men's Hoss Children's Fine Heose *“He-Man's” Mercerized Hose *“Lusterits” Wide Ribbed Cotton Sturdy, long wearing. 28¢ pr. | Black, tan, camel, brown. g 20¢ - Plaited Rayon - Lantern” ibbed Cotton Dressy, not conspicuous. Many pat- Bli.kc::dingl goodl:l?li: 28 erns and colors. Rayon Plaited Faricy Long Hose *“Mapleknit” Hose Rayon, plaited, plaids, fancy designs. §@e pe. | Plaids and fancy patterns. 39¢ - *Registered Trade Mark $42 Brand New Orthophonic Type In Beautiful Cabinet 14017 —PIANOS— 1-UPRIGHT PIANO, fine cond'tion........................$ 49 1-PIAYER PIANO, oood shap>........................... 245 1-BRAND NEW MAHOGANY PLAYER.......... 38e¢ - Easy Terms If Desired BUY NOW AND SAVE! A value men will recognize! Good quality blue chambray. Well made shirts. Al fast color, a cut and quality that will wear well. ‘Big Leader’ Shirts Coat _style, heavy indigo blue chambray. ~ Big roomy sizes. 89 Radio Parts Standard types “Songbird™ tubes and Dbatteries, at big savings. Plneap-w'ur on ‘(-ylu.:d-of e Dress Caps 1 A real value, Good amortment of caps. Lined. ki For economy's sake buy youf accessories here! A large stock of belts, ties, handkerchiefs, gloves, all the famous Grant good quality, and all at Grant's low prices! Shop and sce. For Economy’s Sake, Cometo Grant’s W.TGRANT CO. i fiim fl"’fi&m Jarge asortment of well made tools stexceptional prices. 373 MAIN STREET