New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 2

LEGION OF HONOR 10 BE DEDIGATED $1,000,000 Memorial to Be For- mally Opened at Congention San Francisco, July 13.~—~The Cali- fornia Palace of the Legion of Honor, now being constructed at a cost of $1,000,000 on the crest of Lincoln Park overlooking the Golden Gate, | will be formally dedicated in memoyr of the 3,369 California boys who ||| made the supreme sacrifice on the i | battlefields of Krance in the World War during the national convention of the Amerlcan Legion here, Octo- ber 15-19, according to ah announce- | ment by Adolph Spreckels, donor of /|| the memorial. | Exhibition of the works of art do- nated by the French, Roumanian, Serbian, argl Polish governments, and | varlous individuals, which will form a part of the permanent ‘collection to here are being exhibited in the his- 169-171 MAIN ST. RESULTS! THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT LET US DO YOUR Developing AND Printing THEN YOU'RE SURE | toric Legion,k of Honor building on the banks of the Seine, Paris, June 5-July 5, before their removal to San Francisco. The California Palace of the Legion of Honor is a duplicate of the Paris building, and official per- mission for its duplication was given by the French government. Henri Guillaume, French government ar- chitect at the Panama Pacific Inter- national Exposition in San Francisco in 1915, is the architect. he memorial, donated patronage of President | President Millerand of France, WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS Of extra quality O%ford cloth, with and without collars, reg- ularly $2.50, $1.95 'To go at .. GOLF HOSE One lot of fine Golf Hose in plain colors, with plain top, regularly $2.50, To go at under the Harding. and citizens, is being given to the citi- zens of California, its art treasures, Spreckels. Among other works of art, the California Palace of the Legion ‘of Honor will house: Beventy-five sculp- tures of Rodin, gift of Mrs. Alma de Bretteville Spreckels; four Gobelin tapestries depicting the life of Jean d’Arc by Jean Paul Laurens, gift of the French government; Marshall Joffre’s sword and uniform worn dur- ing the crucial days at the first battle of the Marne, gift of Madam Joffre; 200 sculptures of Arthur Putnam, gift of Mrs. Spreckels; collection of med- als from Monnaine, gift of French government; collection of Sevres, gift of the ¥French government; 50 sculp- tures of Rivire, gift of Mrs. Spreck- els; 80 war medals deplcting the World war, by Pierre Roche, gift of Mrs. Spreckels; collections of the dec- orations of General Plerre Alexander de Bretteville, grand officer of the Legion of Honor, donated by the Marquise Pierre de Bretteville, and donations from Marie, queen of Rou- mania; Marie, queen of Serbia, Eliz- abeth, queen of Greece, and Cyril, formerly grand duchess of Russia. In addition to being a memorial to the spirit of international friendship and good will, it Is his aim, Mr, Spreckels said, to create a center of art, music, literature, politics, and an international forum for the dissem- ination of knowledge and the spread- ing of information of exact conditions among the nations bordering the Pa- cific ocean. FAILURE OF ROSE CROP BlG: LOSS T0 BULGARIA Predictions Go to Show That Harvest ‘Will Fall Short of Other by Mr. and Mrs, MEN'S PAJAMAS One lot of fine Summer Pa- jamas in white and colors, reg- ularly $3.00. $ Togoat ...ovenn: 1095 Horsfall's Summer Sale of Clothing offers high grade Men's Suits at the lowest prices in HORSFALLS 93-99 “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” DOUKHOBORS SEARCHING FOR A MILDER CLIMATE Canadian Religious Sect of Vegetar- ians Would Migrate to Region Without Rigorous Winters. Winnipeg, Man., July 13.—Vegetar- fantem and the rigors of Saskatche- wan winters are not compatible, at least in the experlence of the Douk- hobors, a religious sect which is plan- ning to migrate to a clime whose win- ter months can better be withstood without the ald of animal fats. Peter Verigin, whose officlal posi- tion with the Doukhobors is president of the Christlan Community of Uni- versal Brotherhood, Limited, of Veri- gin, Saskatchewan, i{s authority for the statement that the = vegetarians have found the Saskatchewan prov- ince winters too rigorous to be with- stood on their dlet. Verigin and E. Caskoff, manager of the Doukhobor|frosts nipped a considerable number community, have gone east in search| of the buds. In May the intense heat of a suitable tract, probably in the| forced the blooms to such 'an extent fruit lands of the province of On-|that they could not be utillzed suc- tario, on which to locate their follow- ((:',ful]\ fortllling purposes. ers. The picking is done mostly by wom- The leaders belleve' that the nnl!nn and girls, in thelr varlegated na- settlement of the Doukhobors, after|tional costumes, Hundreds of them they have disposed of their Saskatche- | may he seen dellvering their sack- wan property, will be in the vicinity fulls of flowers to the greatest ros of the Niagara peninsula, where a Jam | oil establishment in Bulgaria, in the making Industry probably will be es-| little village of Rahmanlare, in the tablished, such as has been succes- | valley of the Strema. fully operated by Doukhobors at Bril- The manufacturer prefers the red llant, B. C. or damask roses to the white or Verigin pointed out that persons| musk, because it possesses about ‘who eat meat, perhaps use stimulants, | double thq strength of the white and find solace in smoking, had found | The roses are heaped up in separate Saskatchewan's climate suitable, but|piles in concrete lined storerooms to that vegetarianism was one of the im-| prevent the exhalation of the blooms. portant features of the Doukhobor| From the storerooms, in which the creed, and not to be altered because|flowers must not remaiu more than a of climatic conditions. The migratlon, couple of days because they have a will affect 1,500 persons. | tendency to turn “sour,” the roses are EEE—— | PI]€S iNto the large metal retorts, where the essence is distilled from Your soup may be burnt, vour roast may be too rare, your salad may be s0ggY, but your dessert will be perfect if you have used Baker's Certified | Flavoring Extracts. All grocers.— | advt, Years, the rose harvest, which will continue into July will show a shortage of rose blooms, and consequently of rose oil, or attar of roses, because of weather conditions in April and May. As the rose oil industry, aside from the growing of wheat and corn, is the most important productive resource of Bulgaria, the slump in the rose harvest is regarded here as disas- trous. In April, during a cold snap, the them The product of the conducted Into metal cans, where the costly essence rises to the top, while the fragrant rose water is discharged through a pipe into the nearby moun- tain stream where the trout do not seem to mind it, for the stream is alive with them distillation is - - ask for Horlick’s ) \ The ORIGINAL Floats Big Loan Malted Milk Madgeburg, July 13 |German Toyn, Magdeburg, Abroad several of her eanfnl to float .oans abroad, Fc;;g,:::lg |in doing so, the Madgeburg. It-is anking The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. | foreign institutions, recently QuickLunchat Home, Office & Fountains. c MMdk.MdledOrmEnncthow . der & Tabletforms. Nourishing-No cooking. B&" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes have heen so latest of these be annour that a consortiur g several placed an ent Madgeburg loan of 1,0 countries heen taken mark in Most up in the Unite of it ix said to 1 State ATD MEXICAN BUSINESS, Mexic The nation railways in ar feavor: to help produce along the now dominated exporters, have reduced lon warious native |ing starch THE WAVERLY | #7700 Popular Seashore Resorts Perms and reservations on H’r.‘l'l',mn.' an American freight rates products, includ- becr, zoap, dynamite, cof- 7| tee and mola yordar £ A. Hicvel, Prep Although | Germany as a whole has been unable | ing | other leading French and American | X together with all{? Sofla, July 13.—Tt is predicted that | B¢ learned when I was a boy in school were American sports. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923. “Little girls in China used to sew GERMAN GIRLS ACTIVE IN AMERIGAN flAMES and learn housshold taslch but they FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS Chidven of Chin Begnning fo| o meres s i e American workers who have brought Meet in Which Two Hundred your kind of play to the children of and Thirty Took Part. Know How to Play By The Associated Press, China.” Berlin, July. 13.—German women New York, July 13.—Chinese WAR VETERANS To MEET are today 8o keenly - interested in BP that 230 competitors partici- Old Pals of Spanish War Days to lot, or lining up for foothball practice pated tn a women's athletic meet held recently by a Neukoelln club.’ Meet at Big Encampment at Chat- in the school yard, would probably make an unexpected picture with The star performer proved to be Miss Furchheim, a member of the entertaining organization, who had previously won champlionship laurels. * Her club won the meet because she which to replace our American fan- herself captured flve separate events. cies of oriental children in always She was first in the 100-meter dash stald and decorative poses. in 13.7 seconds, after having gone the But these are the games which Chi- distance in 13.2 seconds during the nese boys do play, more than'any others, according to Dr. Hou-Ki-Hu of Nankin, China, who is'studying:in; this country on a fellowship of the International Health Board of the eliminations. Then she took the broad jump at 6.11 meters. The next Rockefeller Foundation. As part of hsi field work toward obtaining the contest she won was a sort of “pen- thalon"” of three events—100-meter dash, broad jump, - and high jump. And later she brought home the hlue degree of Doctor of Public Health from Johns Hopkins University, Dr. Hu is now engaged in making a study of the work of the American Child ribbon In the 400 meter and 1,000- meter walks. Miss Benichke of a Zehlendorf club put the shot 7.74 meters for a win, and a team mate, Miss Hornig, Health association, a national organ- won the javelin-throw with 26.60 me- ization working for the improvement ters. The former also won the high of methods and standards of child health care, with a staff of health and educational experts engaged in research and practical demonstration throughout the country. jump, clearing 1._30 meters, “Before American games came with the Americans into China,” Dr. Hu Apply Vlcku very lightly—it soothes the tortured skin, says, “Chinese children did not play —at least not in your sense of play. My grandfather and my father did] not play games, and the games T tanooga. By The Assoclated Press. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 13.—The 26th natlonal encampment of the United Spanish War veterans will be held in Chattanooga September 16- 20.. Veterans of the Spanish War from all parts of the country, accom- panied by relatives and members of | the women's auxillaries, will mingle with mep of the Civil and World wars as honored guests of the city. Twenty-five thousand persons are ex- pected, The national conyention committee has invited Major Andrew 8. Rowan as one of the distinguished guests of the encampment. Major Rowan as a young officer carried the 'Message to Garcla” and was recently decorated for that service by congress, receiv-| ing the Distinguished Service Cross. An old time southern barbecue on| the battiefield at Chicamauga Park, | where so many troops were mobilized | during the Spanish War, is one of the | entertainment features that has been | definitely decided upon for one day during the encampment. VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly First ei-Anual CLEARANCE == SAlE Under the New Management This is a particularly important event inasmuch as it in- cludes all our new Suits of Kirschbaum and Cortley Brands and other good makes which have only been in the store since ‘liVlarch 23rd, and many of them have only ,recently arrived. Choice of Our Entire Stock of Men’s Suits at Very Big Savings $19.75 $2 4.75 $29.75 For Suits Up to $40 For Suits Up to $35 For Suits Up to $30 Finer Suits In this lot are the very finest hand tai]-s d 50 +ored garment that sold == as high as $50. 11 ER THE MANAGEMENT OF Very Special All the odds and ends. One and two of a kind, All good value at or $ iginal prices — sold as high as $27.50. EXTRA SPECIAL! ALL OUR PALM BEACH SUITS AND BLACK, BLUE AND GRAY MOHAIRS ARE NOW MARKED THE STORE OF THE CONNORS-HALLORAN, INC, U Geo. M. Lloyd-Jos. M. Halloran 215 Main St. New Britain RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St. Opp. Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 Arriving Almost Daily New summer dresses including Normandy \"oiie, Ra- tine and Linens. Among them are dainty hand made “Flo” Frocks, exquisite in coloring and materials, 3 SMART SPORT SKIRTS SNAPPY MODELS IN SWEATERS APRON FROCKS AND PORCH DRESSES SILK AND MUSLIN LINGERIE AT $1.00 and $1.50—Summer Net Corsets for hot weather AT 1-2 Price—All Children’s Straw Hats CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD AAAAAAANARAANAAANNANANA, RED TAG SALE Now in Progress Remarkable reductions on every article of our large stock of wanted apparel for women. "Covering Every Dept. MILLINERY Reductions of half or less than half of former sale prices SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, /SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SPORTS APPAREL GLOVES, FURS, HOSIERY This Sale Closes Saturday Himberg & Horn Established 18 Years 392 MAIN ST. 10 R. R. ARCADE WRIST WATCHES, WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS Satarday Specials Women’s Tan Sport Oxfords with Crepe Soles, $9.00 value—$4.35. Men’s Tan Oxfords, square toe, stitched gap and Rubber Heels, $8.00 value — 6.35. Men’s 50c Lisle Hosiery—3 Pair $1.00. Chéldren’s Silk Socks—In colors — 2 Pair 1.00. \ —THE— W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 WEST MAIN ST. New Britain and surrounding territory is open to responsible party to handle the celebrated Auburn Motor Car, built success- fully since 1900, building two popular cars, a small six cylinder and a big six selling from $1165 to $2345. Very liberal terms to right party. A perpetual contract, smail amount of: capital required. If you are at all interested don’t delay on this proposition. Service less than ten dollars per car. F. W. DART, Inc., Distributors 339-341 Connecticut Boulevard, East Hartford, Connecticut FAST- So-E-Z & Never cuts the thread or wears loose. Quickly and easily sewed on—and once on, it is on for good. Avoid the annoyance of loose unsightly snaps. Insist on the So.E-Z Snap Fastener. 10c fortwelve. Atnotion counters everywhere. R o At Stays Sewed”! SNAP