New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 2

A Choice Collection of Unusual Designs In Remembrances For "~ BRIDE GRADUATE Dxckmson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street € Almost Twice As Much As Usual Money In These HORSFALL MEN’S SUITS —gf— $34.40, $39.40, $43.40 Several hundred suits—for all men—quality, style and fit guaranteed — at these prices for a little while longer. Buy now—buy two —get a full summer’s wear. ORSFALLS 93%-99 Xsylum Street Hartford “Jt Pays To Buy Our Kind” For Your $31.40, City Items ‘Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for 25 lbs. Union Laundry Co.—advt. The Tadies' of the Bohemian Bagle will hold a business meeting Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Bar- deck's hall. Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans'. —advt. The Commodore J. Barry Council, A. A. R. 1. R, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at T7:15 o'clock in Judd's Hall. A whist and dance will be held following the meet- ing. End of month sale women's silk dresses at Besse-l.eland Co.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dundon and Miss Julia Hickey of Waterbury spent Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. F. 17 Harmon of Wells street. Let us shampoo your rugs and car- pets. Union Laundry Co.—advt. June Victor records now on sale, C. L. Pierce & Co.—Advt. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Main of 346 West Main street at St. Francis’ hospital, Hart- ford, on Sunday. White and Spalding vs. Foote Anderson. Casino tonight.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Omer A. Contois of 10 Glen street are receiving congratu- lations over the hirth of a son born Bunday, May 28. and RANGE WIN. The Rangers baseball nine nosed out the St. Mary's team, 5 to 4, in an 11 inning game yesterday. The score: r. Rangers .00001300001—5 St. Mary’s20000200000—4 h 4 7 between hours, The time difference York and London is fiv Mother, . You Should Know that the care of your little one's constitutional habits during childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should know ‘:hutk the prom; oper breakin, olp:h:no?m!l’;ep:zndmy tg i '%hh mostchildren are prone, may save your child from af- ter-years of digestive misery. That trusted remedy of many mothers, Mother 6ray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used by mothers for over 30 ves the little one ex- TRENGH MODEL IS REMARKABLE WORK Exhibition Conducted by Captain 6. W. Beerworth All This Week The most remarkable educational exhibit of its kind that has ever been seen in this city, is being conducted by Captain G, W, Beerworth, former- ly of the Canadian enginecrs, all this week in the store formerly occupled by the Ashley-Babcock Clothing Co. on Main street. The exhibit contains besides numerous pictures, maps, relics of the war, guns, ete, a mods of the trench system used during the war, showing a 60-acre section of the battlefield around Verdun, one of the most famous battleficlds in France. The model was built by Beerworth for the hospital section of the war department, and after being shown in the large cities of the coun- try, will be placed in the National Museum in Washington, forming the center of the part American played in 'hl' great world war, Death Valley. It depicts a section of what was Kknown as “Death Valley,” which was about 12 miles north of Verdun, called “the gateway to France.” The spot is located between the towns of Haumont and Brabant, and the bloody battles which took place there be- tween the forces of the Crown Prince and the French, will be remembered forever, as the fiercest of the war which was brought to an end on November 11, 1918. “They Shall Not Pass.” The valley which is depicted by the model, formed the point or apex of the French army. The time depicted is I'ebruary, 1916, or just before the Crown Prince made his desperate but futile attempts to crash through the French lines and capture Verdun, in February, March and April, 1916 Here the legions of immortal French- men, who even as they died, cried out “they shall not pass,” were hurled in- to the fray to stem the German hordes that crushed against them, un- til over 300,000 of them lay dead be- fore the Meuse river, where the line finally held and broke the German attack. Here, it is said that more men fell, than anywhere else during the war. Americans There Later this same spot was again made more memorable by the fact that eDath valley formed the pivot of that Death Valley fornied the pivot of on the St. Mihiel sailient. The men who served with the Yankee division, especially will remember this spot as the position that they held in the Ar- gonne offensive when the Armistice was signed. They had just driven the CGerman forces out of Death Valley into the Haumont woods, and were preparing for further advances when the Armistice ended it all. Realistic Model The work on the model is the most realistic of its kind that has ever come to this city. Minute inspection of it fails to reveal any detail con- nected with the trench system as lack- irg. In Captain Reerworth’'s own words, the only things missing are the “Cooties and the dead rats.” Details Complete The whole work is made to scale, the coloring is realistic, and the barb- ed wire entanglements, shell holes, duck boards in the muddy trenches, sand bags, observation posts, pill boxes, listening posts, machine gun positions, fire steps, tanks and no- man'’s land, are all shown in the most complete detail. Description of Model The model is 28 feet long and 14 feet wide. The terrain is made from the pulp of paper money destroyed by the treasury department, all of which was in circulation during the war. The amount of money that it repre- sents is over $2,000,000, Over 2,000 feet of lumber was used to make the duck boards and dugouts, 8,000 feet of galvanized wire, cut by hand from screens to make realistic barbed wire, 150 pounds of nails, eight gallons of glue, 250 boxes of tacks, 12,000 re- trivement posts, six gallons of chemi- cal coloring and 100 old newspapers. The road from Samogeneaux to Haumont is shown in its natural col- or, and the branch which leads up to Brabant. Near this junction can be seen the entrances to the German dugouts. German Dugouts The dugouts and their construction can be seen underneath, containing telephone switchboards, tables, chairs and cabinets. The mess hall with its nec y keg of bheer at the end of one of the tables, and back of it the kitchen can be seen, also the officer's ¢ {sleeping quarters with beds made up, rugs on the floor and pictures on the walls. There is also depicted a bath room with showers, tub, toilet, towels, and washbowl; a music piano, music stand, ta- bles and chairs; a billiard room with cue racks, library with hookcases, reading tables and other things, and an office with maps on the table and desks, School Children To Visit As a method of instruction as to how the trenches were laid out, noth- ing could be devised to equal it. The model is an exact reproduction except that it is in minature, and it enables one to see things as they really were. Classes of the school children will visit the exhibit at stated times during the week. ‘War Pictures In addition to the model, there are pictures showing various views of the Lattle swept area in France. Num- bers of the boys who served in the 102nd Inf., can be seen, and places where som oef the local boys who paid the supreme sacrifiee, were kill- ed can be seen. The pictures are of- ficial, having been taken by the U. 8. Signal corps. Copies of them can be gecured through Captain Beerworth. War Relics Besides all these, there are numer- ous relics of the war on exhibition. Machine guns, German anti-tank guns, gas masks, shells, heimets, breast plates, coats of the French army, and many other things are in evidence. The exhibit affords the people of this city an excellent opportunity to see what will probably never be seen again. Captain Beerworth is here with the exhibit for the first time and he extends a cordial invitation to the public to visit the exhibit. There is Captain | Rey - -~ “ask tor Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ForlInfants & Invalids NO COOKING The ‘‘Food Drink” for All Ages, Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. s@Avoid Imitations & Substitutes e — —— ___ __} no sharge, the expenses being paid by volunkary donations of those who see it. A lecture for children is plannea later this week. ADDDESSES CADETS . John L. Davis, Chaplain of 76th Division, Delivers Oration at Mili- tary Academy. Rev, John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, leader of Every- man'’s Bible class, and chaplain of the 76th Division, O. R. C., with the rank of captain, delivered the Memorial Day address to the New York state military academy at Cromwelf-on-the- Hudson yesterday afternoon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Davis and made the trip by auto. The address was delivéred in “The Homestead,” a pre-revolutionary structure on the academy grounds. Immediately preceding the address the annual Memorial Day parade at the academy was witnessed by Rev. Captain and Mrs. Davis from the re- viewing stand. REPLY UNFAVORABLE Disappointment Expressed Over An- swer Of Chile To Peruvian Proposal To Arbitrate Tacna-Arica Question. ‘Washington, May 31. — (By Asso- ciated Press)—An unfavorable reply by Chile to the Peruvian proposal to arbitrate the sovereignty of Tacna- Arica is understood to have been pre- sented at today's joint session of the Chilean-Peruvian conference. The reply although not considered of a final character was received with manifest disappointment in Peruvian circles. The meeting ended, however, without definite action. There were indications that despite the Chilean refusal to arbitrate the question of a plebiscite in Tacna-Arica the door to further exchanges on forms of drbi- tration had been left opén by counter suggestions. Negative goodness is sometimes a positive virtue. One of the reasons why Baker's Certified FI. ring Ex- tracts are superior is because some things are not used in them. At all grocers.—advt. COMPANIES MERGE German Atlantic, German South Am- erican And East Furopean Tele- graph Companies to be One Co. Berlin, May 31. — (By Associated Press)—The Cerman Atlantic, the German-South American and the East European Telegraph companies will be merged into one company it was decided at a general meeting of rep- resentatives of the three companies today. A new concern | carry out the construction of a cable from Emden to the Azores, which will*connect with another cable from New York tb the Azores, belonging to the Commercial Cable Co. Government May?Fold Election in Ireland London, May 31.— (By Associated Press)—A rumor was afloat in Lon- don today that the government con- templated holding a general election on the Irish question. This could not be traced to any solid source. The anxiety over the question of the Fer- managh border is unabated due to the action of Irish republican army forces entering Ulster territory and consolidating the ground seized. WEATHER FORECAST Showers Tomorrow Afternoon or Ev ning — Temperature The Same New Haven, May 31.—TFor Connec- ticut: Fair tonight; Thursday increas- ing cloudiness followed by showers Thursday afternoon or night; little change in temperature, = moderate southeast and south winds. Cpnditions: A trough of low pres- sure extending from Alabama north- ward to Michigan is causing unsettled showery weather in the southern and central sections. Areas of high pres- sure over thg Rocky Mountains and along the north Atlantic coast are producing pleasant weather in the western and eastern districts. The temperature is slightly above the nor- mal east of the Mississippi river. Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather and not much change in temperature followed by increasing cloudiness on Thursday. ——————————— A standard treatment with thousands who know how quickly it heals sick skins Askanyone who has triedit RESINOL th I South Church Sunday School 1500 Yards of 36-in. FINE COUNT PERCALES in neat stripes and figured patterns, all fast colors, no shorts or remnants, all full pieces, regular 19¢ value. 2 Yards for 250 32-in. BEACH CLOTH Heavy weight, White, Tan, Rose, Helio, Copen and Reseda, value 29¢ yard . yard 20 (o4 / 76-in. UNBLEACHED SHEETING Fine grade of cotton, strictly first qual- ity, regular 59¢ value. 3 3 c Yard BOYS’ KHAKI PLAY SUITS . Short sleeves, with or without collar, tnmmed with Blue or Red, sizes 2 to 8 ....... 97C " 40-in. WHITE VOILE Very lustrous, good quality, regular 39c¢ value yard 23 (v 72x90 FULL BLEACHED SHEETS Hemmed, good quality of cotton, 1egula1 98¢ value . 66¢ BOYS’ MERCERIZED LISLE UNION sm'rs Athletic style, white only, sizes 24 to 34, regular 69c value 5 bedENt,;l LlGl-ltTI WElIlGHT UNION SUITS ibbed, a etlcsye,w ite only, 49 LARGE SIZE TURKISH TOWELS First quality, White with blue border, heavy weight, value 25¢ CHILDREN’S CHAMPAGNE SOCKS Regular or three-quarter length, * wide top, sizes 41, to 10 . ANNUAL REUNION Department Has Pleasant Function—Starts at 3:30 o’Clock. The annual reunion and social South | e home department of the church Sunday school is being hom‘ at the church this afternoon Home Social | turn-down 25¢ l of | I in | 17¢ ew Britains I/)appmp Center YN IH [ [RAPHAELS DENT STORE 380 va 3q§ Main ifl _(/0/‘9 e % 1 charge of Miss Elizabeth R. Eastman. Mis¢ Eastman has been superintend- ent of that department for a num- ber of years. Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, superin- terident of the City Mission, will give her lecture on the Fresh Air Camp tand will iiiustrate it with the camp slides. Mrs. Nicolo D'Addario of Hartford, a City Mission worker, will sing a solo and refreshments will be served. The social is for members the |s¢hool and thelr friends, BESSE-LELAND CO. Frocks of Elegance Hand Drawn in Rose Maize, Lavender and Blue. Self Colored <Voile Sash Simple Models Copying Paris Frocks; Emphatically Youth- ful in Lines and de- sign. \ 1Veu; Schedule of Prices in Effect To- day. Youwll be surprised-at the quality, the charm, the selection—All at prices that do not begin to represent their actual value. Some as low as $9.85 which is about half the original selling price. BESSE-LELANDS SEEDS—SEEDS—SEEDS Buy Vegetable Seeds in Bulk You Get Better Seeds and More For Your Money When You Buy Bulk Seeds. New Britain’s Largest Seed Store. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. PARK and BIGELOW STS. — New Britain, Conn. sizes 34 to 46 . tan 54c WOMFN’S MERCERIZED UNION SUITS Bodice and Band Top, loose and tight knee, LEATHER BOSTON BAGS sizes 36 to 46 . 5 e Genuine leather, strong- ly made, lined, Black and Brown, value $ 1 f 69 82,5000 .00 2=z SJORE NewBritain [vp/l,/fiadz/ew ritain Ct For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Moore Bros. Sanitary ' Fish Market Is the Place To Select Your Conn. River Shad Right From the Waters To the Market in Our Own Truck Long Island Porgies...12¢ Splendid Shore Haddock Saybrook Flounders ..12c ... 10¢ Long Island Butferfish 15¢ | Soston Blue, et Rockport Cod Steak ...16¢ 8 Bluefish Steak Codfish Cheeks .......25¢ Scrod Steak . Fancy Eastern White Halibut and Silver Salmon, Say- brook Eels, Block Island Mackerel, Roe Shad, Buck Shad, Flounder Steak, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Steaming Clams 15¢ qt. or 2 qts. 25¢, Round Clams 20c qt., 2 qts. 35¢, Bone- less Salt Cod 18c lb., 3 lbs. for 50c. We Are Open Until 9 O’clock Thursday Evening MOORE’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH STREET Next to Beloin Hotel For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Is Your Car Ready For That Long Jaunt This Summer? When you and the folks go to the country with the machine will you be wondering if the rear X is going to give way or the differential cause trouble? Will you travel in perfect comfort and contentment or will you forego & good time for one encumbered with worries simply be- cause of a trouble that can be remedied on short notice and at little expense by consulting the advertisers on our Classified AdvéMising Pages? Estimates furnished, competent men will make the re- pairs and you and the folks will have a REAL TIME this vacation, if you will but help yourself to what is yours! FOR THE MAN IN NEED OF AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS, CLASSIFICATION 17, Read Herald Want Ads For the Kind of Service That Satisfies