PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS MIGHIGAN'S SHORES Will Be 264 Feet Long and Will Represent Nine Years’ Work Chicago, July 2.—A two hundred and fifty mile trip through the sand dunes of Indiana, the Calumet lake region and the woods of Illinols, made possible to the Chicagoan un- able to do more than take a street car trip to a museum—that is the aim of Frank M. Woodruff, curator of the Free National History museum in Lin- coln park. He will accomplish his purpose by setting up an ethnologi- cal group in the museum which, when completed, will be 264 feet long, rep- resent nine years effort and be a pan- orama of Chicago's environs from Miller, Indiana, In the dune region, to' the north woods above the city, & stretch of 250 miles. The work has gone on for four years already, and will take five years more to complete, Photographic Backgrounds Take Time A part of the work requiring much time is the photographic backgrounds. These Mr, Woodruff prepared him- self, and he has blended them into a natural setting which makes the ex- hibit appear to be a scene picked from nature, The plcture forming the background of one group, 96 feet long, by 10 feet high, is the largest photo- graph ever made and is composed of & number of pictures enlarged from eight' by 10 Inch plates to pictures 111 feet by 10 feet, all cut, trim- med and joined together so that they appear to be one continuous nature view. Typical of the care being taken in the preparation of the exhibit, in the group now being constructed is a tree, each of its thousand or more leave a separate detail. Months will be required, Mr, Woodruff estimated, | to complete the work on the tree| alone. In the foreground will be placed animals native of the region before civilization drove them into other retreats. A herd of bison will graze | on a hilltop. Foxes, rabbits, birds| and even reptiles will be placed in | natural poses to complete the nature scene. | OLDEST BELL MAKER DIES Troy, N. Y., July 2.—Clinton H, | Meneely, 86, president of the Meneely | Bell Co. of this city, and said to be | |filled with yellowish crystals, repose |the New York Central and N. Y., N. ‘(“Snuke") King, at “Snakeville,” on the oldest ‘bell manufacturer in the United States, died last night. | | FOODSTU BANG! juj | | FROM 9 TO 11 A, M, ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE— STEAK ..............LB. 18 LEAN FRESH— SHOULDERS ....... FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ALL DAY SPECIALS SMALL LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB ...... LEGS OF MILK FED VEAL VEAL FOR POT PIE SWIFT'S GOLDEN Lb. SMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS (8 to 10 Lb. Avg.) ... LB. 28c OFF GOES THE PRICES FOR THE GLORIOUS “FOURTH". JFFS HERE. IT IS A SATE AND SURE WAY TO SATISFACTION. REMEMBER TUESDAY’S THE DAY HERE. THE MOHICAN MARKE HOUR SPECIALS (R Y NEW BRITAIN DA ARRANGES TRYOUTS " FOR WORLD MATCH ‘National Rifle Association to Have Teams Selected f LY HERALD, MONDAY, J the jars to kill several regiments, if it were properly applied, King annually buys and sells thou- sands of rattlesnakes, and at “Snake- ville” there are at all times hundreds of rattlersiof all sizes and descriptions. For several years he has been collect- ing poison from the reptiles, crystaliz- ing It in a small kiln and sending the crystals to sclentists in all parts of the world who are endeavoring to find a remedy for snake bite. * Few people in Brownsville realize the volume of business which flows through “Snakeville.” They dally see scores of boxes labeled “Dangerous| New York, July 2.—Preliminary Reptlles; Handle With Care,” leave matches for the selection of teams to and enter the express office, but it is represent the United States In.the in- | an accustomed-grown sight. Dozens |ternational champlionship events at of Mexican snake catchers are requir- |Camp Perry, Ohio, beginning in Sep- ed to keep the stream of rrpnles‘t('mbm'. have been arranged in all moving into King's pens. {parts of the country by the National “I have never charged a cent for Rifle association. Theé matches at| the poison crystals, nor do I ever ex 'amp Perry will mark the first Inter- the actual working time of the !Cl(’n"p(‘(‘,l to charge anyone for the anti- national championship shoot in this tists will be only 189 seconds, the|{,yin» King states. “I have saved the |country since 1913, duration of the eclipse. If the day|poison and crystallized it for the bene. The Swiss team, one of the greatest should be cloudy, all the labor and ft of science, and I have the anti- in the world, is coming to the United expense of preparation will l"“'e‘mxln for the henefit of any one bitten |States in an effort to recapture the gene for naught, !by a rattlesnake. Argentine trophy, emblematic of the The largest pliotographic instru-| "“Scientists throughout the world world team championship, which it ments ever made for, solar observa-|have asked me for crystals, and I:Io«t to the American team In 1921 and tion will be placed in position. They| have never failed to respond, provid- falled to retake in 1922, are now nearing completion here, and|ed I was assured they were to be Following the preliminary small will be ready when the cxpcdlllon}usml for legitimate sclentific purposes bore matches now in progress, region- leaves July 25. only." al try-outs will be held throughout There are two cameras in orderthut} It is a curious fact, King points out, [the country under auspices of the N. two pictures may be taken at the that the poison used to produce the R, A, from August 1 to 15. These try- same time for checking purposes. The antitoxin works well only when it outs will be over the regulation inter- apperture of each Is 6.5 inches, and|comes from the family of ~snakes national course and riflemen will be the focal length is 15 feet. The im-|from Which the bite has come. In the ‘permltLerl to use any make or bore of pressions will be made on the finest|Case of a rattlesnake bite, King as-|rifle, prn}'idr\rl no telescopic sights are plate glass, each plate being 18x18 | serts, the scrum used is made fr_o‘m;unedA Winners of these events will be inches, specially prepared for thlsf”“’ blood of a horse inoculated with ‘Fpnt to Camp Perry for another elim- i rattlesnake poison injected into the |ination contest from which a team work by experts. It Is probable that| i ! V. blood as near and as soon after the will be selected to meet the invaders not more than two photographs can | ible RS ntembbpit s an a1 be taken owing to the brief period|Y!te 88 possible. [PR st AN Lo | When the snake farm at Sao Paulo,| Major L. W. T. Waller, U. S. ma- when the face of the sun will be 0b-|pg;)), was established by the Bra-|rine corps, will head the team. W. R. soured, government and placed in|Stokes, of George Washington univer- LARGEST SOLAR CAMERAS 'TO'PHOTOGRAPH ECLIPSE ' Party of Scientists Will Determine Whether There is Motion With- in the Sun's Corona. Pittsburgh, July 2.—In the hope of determining whether there is motlon within the corona during an eclipse of the sun, a party of American sclen- tists, under the direction of Dr. John A. Miller, of Swarthmore*college, is preparing to conduct a series of im- portant experiments from the top of a high mountain in Central Mexico next September. A year or mae las been requirel to complete the arrangements, and A dozen or more plates will | zilian be taken along, however, in order that|syarge of advanced sclentists, King sity, ‘individual world champlon will every emergency may be met. |was asked by them for some crystals defend his title, B s T i |and antitoxin, King supplied several | Fired At Various Ranges {quarts of the crystals, representing| The free rifle team champlonship of SHERIFF S”PPL]ES the collection from about 20,000 rat-|the world is fired at 300 metres, in the | tlesnakes, prone, kneeling and standing posi- King has branched out his business 'tions. Long range firing at 800, 900 to include birds and animals of diver- and 1,000 yards has always carried a PUISI]N []F SNAKES elfied variety. Parrots, iguanas, ant- strong appeal, so tnat in addition to w' A' ng F“rmshes veﬂom Oilfﬂrm, It represents the long range team 1 . N | e — |championship of the world, and is one 8,000 Reptiles to Scientists | Commuters Delayed by |of the oldest rifie shooting prizes ir TR . |existence, antedating the free rire AN DT | Derailment of Train [championship by 22 years. Challenges Brownsville, Tex., July 2.—Three| |ave been sent Canada and Great glass jars, hermetically sealed, each the outskirts of Brownsville, The |.mninutes to one hour as the result of | crystals in each jar represent the col- |the derallment early lﬂf}ﬂy of a Bos- lection of poison from approximately |ton-New York express No. 69 at 46th 8,000 rattlesnakes, and, according to |street. New Haven trains were de- Mr. King, there {s enough polson Injlﬂycd a half hour to an hour. eaters, horned toads, wildcats, Mexi-|the free rifle tests, it Is planned to can llons, leopards and scores of oth- revive the Palma Trophy match, New York, July 2.—Commuters on‘lBrltaln, Australia, New Zealand, and the republics of South America, in- ’(-r specle of animal lfe of Mexico |which originated in 1876 at the Cen- ‘nnd the southwest, are found on histennial celebration in Philadelphia. co W. A.|H. and H. railroad lines into Grand ‘vmng them to compete for the trophy. Central station were delayed from five | as on a shelf in the office of GET YOUR HOLIDAY FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. BEST NO, 1— New POTATOES-15Lb. Pk. 59¢ ARMOUR'S SMOKED— SHOULDERS ........ LB. 1lc MOHICAN SPECIAL FLOUR LB. 121c 8 Lbs. 25¢ SUGAR CURED BACON LEAN CORNED BEEF NATIVE CALVES LIVER. . FANCY VEAL CHOPS ... CHOICE POT ROASTS BEEF .. Lb. PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS ... FRESH PORK TO ROAST Lb. w. 28¢ " BE SURE TO GET WHEAT, RYE AND GRAHA! BREAD .. BUNS, ROLLS, CAKES, PIES AND COOKIES OF ALL KINDS YOUR BAKED GOODS FOR THE “4th” 5 c FRESH STRAWBERRY . LB, LOAF CAKES ... MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Lbs.........85c BEST WHITE PURE LARD 2 Doz. .......59¢ | 2 Lbs. .. FRESH SELECTED EGGS SWEET MIXED PICKLES . Pint 85¢c NEW STUIFED OLIVES 38¢c Our Famous DINNER BLEND CO?FEE. .Lb. NEW PEA BEANS POST’'S BRAN FLAKES ... .. MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Don’t Forget Your Green Peas to go with Your Spring Lamb. Buy Them Here. NATIVE GREEN | PEAS .. Tequ 2DC ‘ BEETS Bunch DC ‘ GREEN OR WAX NATIVE BEANS 2 Qts. LONG GREEN 25¢ | NG G N CUCUMBERS ...3 for lOc [‘ FINE LAUNDRY SOAP ... PURE COCOA IN BULK CONFECTIONERY SUGAR . FANCY N. B. C. MIXED COOKIES FINE NEW SAUER KRAUT 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ 28¢ 25¢ 25¢ | 40c | 25c | . 12¢ | 2 Cans 21c ‘ NATIVE SOLID CABBAGE FRESH NATIVE STRAWBERRIES 2 LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLES ..2 Tor 2DC EXTRA SWEET 39 JUICY ORANGES, Doz. [ AN 3 Doz, 25C o Doz. 450 | w D¢ Qts 50 25¢ LARGE RIPE LEMONS ,.,.... TALOUPES .... A'.‘ For OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, SOUND JUIOY JULY 4—OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT e e e e e Phinney-Walker Co., Inc. ULY 2 1925, Your Vacation or shore it will be more enjoyable if you receive a check to pay for it before you start. Plan now for next year. 74 ¢ o B Whether it be an auto trip or a trip to the mountains Join our Vacation Club and save 50c, $1.00 or $2.00 a wrek for 50 weeks and a happy vacation is assured. Open Monday Evenings New Britain National Bank Auto Trails Maps Free toAuto Owners On Request New Haven Road Stock Takes Sharp Decline New York, July 2.—Publication of the joint New England railroad com- mittee’s report opposing plans for the England roads into outside trunk systems and urging “rehabilitation by cooperation" avold rpcelver-‘ nsolidation of the New the only way to Has exactly the appearance of original equipment—in fact it is orij inal equipment on many of the |ship for the New Haven, today sent ITHACA STRIKE ENDS |New Haven raflroad stock down 1 3-4 {thaca, N, Y., July 2.—The trolley ven sevens and I'rance sevens advanc- Night ended early today when the |ed 1 1-2 and 3-4 cents respectively men returned to work after accepting while New York Westchester and Bos- 'a compromise wage of 46 cents an ton 4 1-2 interest on which is guar- hour. The car operators walked out anteed by the New Haven, dropped | when their demands for 50 cents were 1 3-8 points. refused by the company, BROADWAY est cars being made today. It s fad to the Instrament board by means of a concealed clamp, No Viaible screws. Narrow fiange. Full nickel finish. Rim-Wind, Rime Set, 8-day. Price $11'50 There's a space on your strument Board that c or a Phinney-Walker Clock YEAR or so ago a clock on the A instrument board of a car was unusual. Take a look at the cars parked at the curb today and see how times have changed already. Three years from now it will be the car without one that’s the exception. Hundreds of motorists every day are buy- ing Phinney- Walker Automobile Clocks. Their dealers install the clocks while they wait. For $12.40 at the most they have the convenience of the correct time, right in front of their eyes, whenever they want it. Models as low as $5.50. Pick your Phinney-Walker today from the five models at your dealer’s and have him put it on your car then and there. PHINNEY-WALKER Automobile Clocks MANHATTAN Big and important looking — clock to keep company with high grade equipment. The Manhattan has been telling the time for years on all the best cars made. A pretty piece of mech= inished in black lacquer or all Rim-Wind, Rim-Set, 8-day. Price $12.40 anis nickel. At a glance~without moving a finger—the RIGHT time RIGHT before you. Get Your Phinney- Walker from your Local Dealer—He Can Install it in 15 Minutes. “They Do Keep Time" 246 West 59th Street New Yprk City Y‘ﬂ‘<<<<<<<<<<<0>>>>>>>>>>—D' Lo

New Britain Herald dated July 2, 1923

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

Page 11

Page 12

Page 13

Page 14

Page 15

Page 16