New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 7

' : o e { e site flve crack German divisipns stood | table Compound, which for mol i ture ¢ cons 3 ir chicf, Co the new code, of course, directing | about the arrival of some old friend | site ; : | g iriving the enemy out | cured the consent of their chief, Col. | in ’ ' o v rm visipns ompou e o IRELESS RUSE n: r(‘:wlp:ox m;:‘m:]«h“l' o ‘““ hill | Willey Howell that none of the stations answer or | from America with such and such an | their guard not even suspecting that | than forty vears has been giving M{ of the Argonne forest a > . E ' s S se of i s s oy hac °n tricked by a handful | streng o do their work.—advis country on either side. So the mythi- The wireless and the telephone were | make any use of their sending instru- | outfit they had ”l)mv “,,E 1\<'“1 “,,,‘, e Agth t y al army was created, in preference | freely used to convince the Germans | ments, for fear of the enemy locat- The N army telephone squad began | of ingenious young Yankees « cal a as created, e 3 o delighted s o results obt b = - { real diversion, requiring many | that the Americans were preparing | ing them but o be on the alert at | functioning results began to be no- | delighted at the r lnm mulm(;.l‘ by | sier. &5 boriincs the Geimin oami | for ap atiack i tie Etaln sector Mo || flxed hours to recalye messugcs, The | ticeable, nevvo on the part of | their mischievaus sc remos which had Dengor— i m'“'\ Y that it would not b wise to | make sure that the Germans would | effect was to warn the Germans thal | the Germans being exhibitod in many | workod so successfully in decelving N ger— | mander th g e wise i ) Wal Bt front to the bene- | be able to “break into” the code used | a large number of wireless stations | ways, the cnemy first sending over a | the wise old German veterans of a \ 8 \Cold. encen tha sl sLLe = shere | the Americans furnished them with | must have been set up and to advise | large number of airplanes to make | five year wir N fit of the Meusc-Avgonne front where | the A ) ! i make | e | feubai in a satistactory key them of the hours when the enemy | reconnaissances. The Germans also seriaus a desperate battle was-proceeding. a st il N st ihna libeen One wireless station, of the X |intercepting stations should be on the | began o series of trench raids, to ob- | 4 \\Z‘u"rl‘pxar:c‘zefi'lfi Repgns on Movements ol My[h]. Five frosh divisions had b stnlion. 1 1T LalG n the Itain | army, was e a clump of falert for the American messas tain prisoners for the purpose of iden W ing Girl's Lit \ mean weal placed by the Germans o s Iota i . d.Take Be protectex ST cons xC ¢ st 3 - ot f proosite Bl 2 & k month, she toils. Often she is the i\ lized that | This station functioned until the end | the X army w preparing for a full- | the French told of wild alarms in the 18 visions. mericans realized that ¢ | ‘ LiEa 'G 'S SYRUP 1 lecided that [of the game, all “orders” to the | fledged operation. In order to inform | night on the part of the German | breadwinner of the family and must | § RAY S R (e MU ILIoRC A g et | army going out from this place by | the enemy of the geographical limits [ forces, hurried reinforcement of the | be at her place of cmployment on | va VUisHphel \nenicantiorce SRS Sl ”fi‘\ e .;..:“m‘»l'y.ilt” be | wircless. Soon after the station be- | of the sector of the X army, many | main line of resistance and various all of the five divisions coulc : o ; SR TSENNNE RED SPRUCE GUM many, Oct. 1, (By The Assoctated | (4 "0 (" laced by exhausted and | gan working the Germans located Its | messuges were directed to Imaglnalyil oM sRimovamel R ed Yonl ieir fodlltom morning urnil | = Press).—Trigks of the game of war | /LIRS, FOLAEEC B8 o8 o vom | Whercabouts and frequently shelled | officers at existing towns on the Etain | (hat tho enemy was exerting extremo | 1e o thek s et PR are coming to light from time to time ag s s and that the appear- | the woods and vicinity, apparently in | front watchfulness on account of the ac-ni v s 2 Zaula e time and do not gamble with your ., mafeadHilaadlituE titkistotvilOn e RoT HiNS Rautle Slontst SnEMIAE Gls BREES o e oo el b cal e Bun Rt radiolotll Maanwhilel thalrouine. v relose ated | livite o5 ihe 1ittle ‘aimy) botne one | troubl e early manifested by weak health. Used over 60 vears in treating | the most successful of = them was | &nve of the fresh troops B e || ik Bt o st vy tion was working overtime day s ated by a handful of Américans wnd aching backs, dragging-down coughs, colds and allied complaints. of fhe Meugs amalls e £ L The X army also had a portable | night. It began sending out me o When the armistice became effcct- | Pains, headaches and nervousness e elieet o (Lo Aol R radio station, which moved about and | in the Iresnes sector and tryin ive, November 11, the little American | Such girls are asked to try that most S 5 signed to a | represented itself a different sta- | give the impression that it was mythical X army, still held its ground , successful of all remedies for wom IO e YRl A 5. | tion every day or two. eral stations at widely separated loca- | in the fleld near Verdun, and oppo- an's ills, Lydia I5. Pinkham's Vege- front from Bezonvaux 1o ,”‘» b 3 I'rom the morning of October woods near Verdun and was chris This was followed by ies of [ tifying units of the forces opposite Davnland e ot et practiced by Amorican forees in the Meuse-Argonne battle last fall when the last. great Allicd offensive wi at its height from Switzerland to the sea. An Imaginary army conceived by a handful of American junior of- ficers was “thrown into (he ficld” wer night and for. days five crack Everybody buys the Large Sixe Gi § Montreal D. WATSON & CO., New York, 2 un The sector in which the Xarmy was | tions. One message in particular was til just previous to the armistice this fat \\nrlv\v\\,x-. xlll'(‘vll\.lmd command xwvuil:}l'l.\ designed to .|:Irl to " u\..: army “functioned.” Captain Charles [ of the Thirty-third French corps, and | enemy’s suspicion of the ‘.p)-m.:; ing 1. Matz of Hubbard Woods, 1L, was | the yoving wireless station caused | trouble —an imperative demand for Gezman divislons just east pt Verdun hief. Captain William [ considerable excitement among the | 200 copies more additional of ihe ‘ ‘ ’ , in the Etain region were kept on their [ comm: "“,”""l‘\.l,,‘ il , and ench soldiers as it senl messages to | Confluns sheet, “Plan Directeur map.” toes momentarily expecting an attack | 1 Dearden, of SPHTECE G0 (S0 Gl ke the enemy believe that several | This could only be interpreted by the which never materialized LG . of Lex- | fresh American divisions had moved | Germans, the Americans agreed, as At a dinner table in a Coblenz cafe, | ldeutenant Jo c The ington. Va., was chief “troop | into the area rench unaware | preparation (or a coming drive on the overlooking the Rhine, an American | femients: Captain O. W. Neidert | of the plans of the X army at | Briey iron center. i Intelligence officer rocently told the | MARCMCR - 8 IEL 4 o administra- | mes thought the Americar d lost In addition to the wireless the X storyoriithepeteatio o thtlio W il B BUIEINERETRE A R it 8 o G101 | IS oo rerisoniand oty alio o |la ool hadlin opetatier ioniithio cal X army.” as it was called. It “"‘(’;I e, Conn.. was chief of ar- | casions so roported the wireless plants, | tront betwea Bezonvaux and Fresnes, appears that the Germans were ex- MH‘ C The staff of the Xarmy were The f [ X army | a telephone sqnad—a careless squad pecting an attack in the Etain sector ,““'”,.,,,mw of the intelligence sec- | headqu: rs 1 meneral despateh [ which set up telephone stations here at any time, and the Americans 1"“]“ fion of the First army and of conrse, | to all wircless stations in the army | and there and sent mossages and it; but at that phase of the game the Ghve a glance backward and a long look forward ame the | efore heginning operations, had se- | area (none of Which actually ted) | talked shop and gossiped at night A Home—"oar Best ]nvestment st United Stat army was devoting Speelal appointments for 5 p . . il £ OME in one form or another is the great object Telephone 606-12. Williams I3state Subdivision, of life. To be hap»py at home is. the ultimate AR O result of all ambition, the end to which every en- N. B. National Bank Bldg ris g i i lailonn] Banics terprise and labor tend, and of which every desire prompts the prosecution. THE greatest of all considerations in building the home is health. For without health you can- not enjoy even the most beautiful of homes. lF you were to consult your family physician about the location of your residence in New Britain, Select location for a o e , s Homesiend, tha appronen to 1€ Would say, as Horace Greeley did— and surroundings of which for to your guests. MERCHA OR it is well known to the medical profession and to scientists that the western part of any city is the most healthful. Why? ¥ T ety T Y OR about nine months of the year the wind blows own your home now than from the west, bringing clear weather and dry ever before. It will be just| el i 5 ‘. . 55 peomlaIe. e e o] pure air with it. “When the north wind doth blow come. Tt is cheaper to buy tana| then we shall have snow.” When the east, north- and build now, for no mat-| east or southeast winds blow in summer we expect er what the ost of build- (e e tonts b i storms with cold mist and damp germ laden fogs, UT when the wind shifts to the glorious west we are happy, because we will have beautiful sunshine and bracing healthful breezes. Such is the law of nature. HOULD not the dispersal of the Williams Es- tate interest anyone who realizes the superior- ity of the western section of New Britain as a resi- dential community., THE extent of the Williams Estate is so vast, it is deemed sound business i i policy to proplcrly prepare for the larger G 1 ST scheme of development covering the entire Al SO One of the most popular models that chkey-Freer:rlan A " ‘“':"."“I ) Estate by tendering the portion now plotted 80 per cent. may ever created. The PICCADILLY shows the happy medium ‘ fosian at present market prices without regard to 5 i ”f”" future values, so what you buy now will be S between up-to-date style and conservatism. Il 2100 at a figure positively 15 to 25 per cent, less | ferred payments. ’ than next year’s prices. Gooa plots 3 per cent. dis- I —_— Sale Starts Tomorrow and continues every afterncon THIS WEEK, 1:30 to 5. You can afford to give part of your working day to attend this sale. Come! Ifrom Central Square the Williams Estate is reached direct by way of West Main Street and Black Rock Avenue to Corbin Avenue—THE WAY YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO GO The Williams Estate is well drained high ground and the transit almost girdles the property which is well within a one farc zone. Clip for reference as this is the sixth of an interesting story iadeiegaiapeieteieteloleiafeletototoforiatotatolotofe ot Fot SR ORI ROPORORTR: FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | - He Described the Hippopotamus Perfectly BY¥B SO WMERE ON A?ALE‘K_' AN NE OPOTAMUS / 1 CANT JUST SAY EARTM HAVE V6L QEBM?’W W-ANENT T TH Zoo u\P‘;BDAO[L 2 Vo) IT'S NANE, BUT IT GOOD HEANENS= You'LL (7 T'LOOK AT ALL TW & d LOSS NAVE YouR MOTHER ANIMALS - AN' THEY LOOKS' JUST LIk A THA WORRYING ABOLT = HAD ONE BiG 1\ MWWLION POUNDS oF Nou — WHERE WERE § [/ ANIMAL THEY CALLED V- LWER!? D { o TH HID — D - - Lo = Co e =)