New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 10

LS fon School bt d parents Grange members the eceived Worthing Mentiou presente hools, J praising ts of the the mem- [History. presented the written essay happy dave class Sh in.th briefly which 1t side hdious. he graduation exer- ws: Rev. b A. Fiske resident Lena Carbo iz » . Class niel Webster Leona Lewi e Bleeking May Bollman, Ruth a Gorman, Josephine ary Malone: rican Boys' 5 Raymond Sander: allants” ] 1l Jones rold Thornley Day g Klopp Danz goli May Bollman n, Mary Skene, Gorman, Ruth ma Peirson . Anna h Horatiu r Country’ . . Carl Elmgren H Lena Cran- Gorman Dance’ mes v Bollman AP e | 5 o L the speech and of Schoo Dow lag Hart el Brignoli Fclen An composed bers ley Day ephine Bengson, Ru ed Adell N Stevens: Agnes Rolln Fity, Dorothy beth O'Conr y Julia Malon e, Raymond Leslie ck Gabricl ford Franc rbo, irgil Collan Elmgren ers of the Lena Verc Leona Irenc treasurer ks Kararv Rolar Goodwi asshare ented Thornley The wer Harold Gor essay a Lewis nna Helen low phy of Danicl Webster. Irene L of .eona the or fobably no ce to the than Daniel Webste s born in b fre in 178 of the Purit oneer who fought find Indian war and th Daniel W et he was nd study. pal. All thc i him. day Daniel and went to town money. When Mrs. We t vou rery ators very fond He far p home W he n fked fours with spent to FEzc 1Hd you do did ather tu ed “And what ¢ The famn lendir to t speaker lually became prominent ir In 1 mer ics as a ster spol onal bank, of the t ortant things. He f the ablest lawyer ors in the countr b 1841 he was appointed seerc tate under President Harrisor Zebster had always Wished to he B. president but never succecded at he might hav vas thought t " 5 SCHOOL' ve Graduated | and hall Class | to con- | t had not beer 1 could leave the wished to do so of the he had Union any Webster wa Union in the with Ilayn northern nt struggle over the of Texas and California. His later v Marshficld honic | tavor which favored the in the | side | Massachusetts, the 1, and t latter part of t beside died in thc 18 Sketeh John of Paul | (Harold Day aur Thotrnley The American | Revolution by army for the Americans, war, native cers of th John Paul the rchant whiic navy werc mostly 1 Jones led life Revelution sa 21 il o a up to | he On ny m vess of | to Virginia | After that 1 1 ain of one first voyages for cargo he came to b had ing him a pla vers Vir | ginia 1c 1tation suca ; | not ed wel When the | e | name to Paul froe chan; when he be | our ice me think didn’t want the Britis] k was fighting for i low lace on vos | 1 Mayo Wi niost time they | bound for plies for Ame ing place s also in debate i-slave admis- pent 1t here e Jones. the led offi- Britons. on the iling on aii f them. e wt, camo in to live Vir- did in He m entered ause he now h iven i1 Direct Navy's some 1o a hundred who was jealous of mand idle as to navy be as said the e on ground S i were he 1 tl this NEW. BRITAIN Worthington Grammar School, Bahamas can troops. the to get The Providence. brought the ships good anchorage. He took one cannon and some suppli he was given command of With this he and prizes and them Newport. A superior officer, him, got the com- him. leaving him e in America advice 1o cor wuld build “That aliship; cquipped as an army.’ nd the best navy why not copy from he tdea that we should car on the other countries @ they on the round 2 congry ziven early land- was New After difficulty he After © sloop this went out ptured ht "k to broug G2 from tin away for Paul a long Jones gav how He well “Engl we our ne shonld He in said, worl had an W carry ar on our This idea ple Jones S0 much Paul command R part of He accopted the command and rted for IEngland At Whitchaven the coast 10 he spiked < of ifications. While i < he told men to h els which or When that none of stroyed he buent self After oured the 6 the n thre anchor returned > ships h out 1 been dc largost them forty-four En armed Share in Mexican Trouble Regin- | | | i i S ADMIRALS M the xican sit y is development require suc Shoul M the nav ion Me any from blockading preventing Mexicans my shu der. In t mander of Henry T. M ic over part 1 ican t thu aid frou in ontsi event the Atlantic fleet will be a bus: command of th vo, took AYO (Left) A prepared to play up the northern new s s of the h action, i active yorts and reach wh bor- com- | Admiral person the fleet 1 n de ST S R R N ND FLETCHER On FLAGSHIP W YOMING s on June 19 from its former comman- der, Admiral Frank I. Fletcher, goes to Washington to hecome a mem ber of the eneral board Admir Mayo and Fletcher the ! the fagship Wyoming latter turned the fleet former, scen in the picture Mayo gained international demandin of ( Huerta Mexico alute United who on deck to A« fame | that flag just over heral the States MAIME Paris, maimed the >—BI ine French so trade of mech are fH place Germans before DENTISTS. numbet A liers nical ocoupied the 1ave denti ing mostl It 0 d war nec W sup- | vessel caught up with him. They had | & fight and in the end the Drake gave up. The was called k to suard the ican coast and Paul | Jones went to F live. Later he was given a merch: sel fitted out with cannon. | with four vesscls to England. On the | way he met the British merchant rine guarded by Dritish he merchant vessels the Iinglish wdvanced to fight the on the Ranger Ame nee to 1t ove sailed two men took const he shots in Richard so of the Serapis and ed the < you ship an The Serapi warshiy of the flicted much injury that Captain D thought it was Americar struc “1 have not Jones’ stern He had the two gether. He then turned the Serapis and after thr hours during which the shot cach other to pi had to yield When the land heard this e Captain Pear kuighthood. When this he said, “The next him at sea I'll make a After the Revolution served America made There in 17 life in which “twenty-three by vessel son sinking commande started reply to fight,” was vessels lashed his guns cn and a half literally Ser: of K conferred honour heard time T meet lord of him."” in which he and ably. Fr adventurous he said, solemn en to- shi the pis King 18- on of of of the Jones on so bravely home his his 99 Jones in nce ended he hattles sea had and connters EXPECT RODSEVEL 10 TAKE STUNP {Colonel May Make Active Cam-| | 1 paign for Candidate Hughes Oyster Bay, N. Y, conference Hill ye June 21.-—An- other toc important { place at Sagamore terday in which five national committeemen a of the progressive | several shall eport leaders were pr nt uss what action the commitiee take it when mects Monday to on Coi Roosevelt”s conditional refusal the Bull Moose Inasmuch as there is doubt that Col Hughes vhich the Ives i of nomination. no longe Roosevelt wi 1pport the question about most speculation now re- whether the Colonel will the republican nominee to this question Mr. Hughes' republican velt to make cam- this fall it is under- Colonel will take the answer be f the in own nominee it the ails 1 that the invitation « too ar vill extend xious to A meet report ho wer with th | satisfied Geor von L. Mey 5 of the Navy. who organized sevelt Republican mittee Chicago convention, and come out for since rle rie, ral from Mary- lliams, national aryland; Her- h of Connecticut; Jo- national committee- ctieut; Dr. H, 2 1 committeeman from m H. Dye, national from TIndiana, and wacool, mnational commit- New Tlampshire were Sceretary the hefore Ro¢ con who h s ut convention; Ct Attorney-Gen N. Winslow V committeern bert ep! the TJ. former from Knox Smit W man from Jackson Ve committ Alsop, Conry Ison Willt eman mont; JUNE 21, 1916. Crackers with a Flavor Flavor is not expected of N ordinary soda crackers. But Uneeda Biscuit are extraordinary soda crackers and have a distinctive appetizing flavor. Buy Uneeda Biscuit because they are soda crackers with a flavor, but, above all, buy them for their crisp goodness. 5 cents everywhere TIONAL BISCUIT B COMPANY the n em- by housc he of cruisers 10 The decided to throw 1d recom has its favor b we influ of the addition to ttleships the the to bat- house. Not Iy three, ddition to i | to inere p' P R { braced in i | the house. The bill, in addition | to numerous other units, called for THE Ue Sc NAVY dministration the ht of tle cruiser program of than two and naval pre the naval bill as passed construction five battle cost approximately $100,000,000 1 | mendation in 1 ! dreadno t Secretary Daniels Asks Congress | ;cims™ ey 1'0 m‘ 0r1Z6 IHGI‘EflSGO y the five m‘uhl cruisers, are now ! vored by the administration To hasten the work of preparing the naval bill the nay committee appointed a sub-committee drait- consisting of Swanson, demo- Massachusetts, Washington, June 21.—In a letter of the which Secretary Sen- | senatc have charge of the preliminary ing of the mez DMessr Til a | erats, and republican. In officers for nel of the placed in approxi- | cssary Daniels sent to of the late yeste to ator Tillman, chairman com- sure, nd of mittee on n: rday o afternoon, the administration urged congress to authorize a sufficient crease in the enlisted personnel of the navy to enable Daniels to man every v reserve out of commission The called for mately with discretionary authority to the president to enlist an additional 1 men in the event o other emergency. The withe d for navy is 51,5 The number recruits and listed men for total event by presidential order For Additional Dreadnoughts, The decision to call for congr al action authorizing a large increase in the number of enlisted men of the | navy followed a conference held by | President Wilson, Secretary Daniels, | and Senators Tillman and Swanson of | the naval committee. At this confer- | ence it was also decided that the ad- ministration should urge the senate Lodge in- to obtain h er the commissione Ve crvice 1a cers. T the now order rankir person- when nec- of Secretary ssel now in or resi e active it will be number 1¢ increase 20,700 is to make of with men promotions partment president, for leg promotions, in time the neces avy ( approval of the 000 work out about w plans war| ent or pres slation to The bring these be ready to send enlistment not now the Sl project is )0, including recruits, including 54,000 e administration brir nd the 87,000 fou \ry Danie enlisted, ary recommendation to con- prisor The actual increase 74,700 of emer is asked the | the total, | an to “DEAD? June 21 VO up to men ey to rai Paris n vot to soldiers is the object the L of a petition 1g U Too. | ion- | circulated by Tatriots and Nationalist Or founded the poet, Pau As a mark of gratitude to have given their lives for their try, it is proposed weir with orphans, or their next invested with clectoral in their name for a period years after their death, of anization Deroulede. rs who ~oun- widow of | c that of ten The Factory franchise AERIAL SCOUTS FO PATROL ON BOR Baker Has Plan to Guard j Raids by Bandits Washington, tary of War hs prehensive plan | of the Mexican effective | warrant the [ by June 21 before for the border e hir} aer to 1 cireu tes pure ow civilial the en- It governi soon as contempl ent of aeroplan firms and country various throughout rollment of s | service \ Definite taken to c@ move madesi was to com | every ar aer | country ank of aeroplanes g which might be available Col. George Pad of | aeronautical he army, | understood tele- Just | graphic replies sount | how many [on and how they can be aall- {able for He will be in & | position the plan into excu- tion within a few hours after seere- tary Baker gives the order. Through Col. Squier himsef would not comment on the plan, other off at the war department said that it would perhaps the most feasi- hle border patrol far insuring VvH"r‘» States territory against at- concerned Sauier 1 American he | Squier, of recived him he may branch is have informing to machines soon service. to put n cers tack Col the where the fir ropean visited was returned from London he Auridg of the Eu war. several occasions he the zone in France and viewed at close range the effective pa- trol work donga sh and French aeropl Both the o] ernments maddg s in thesl co aviato break of the swans supply scently embassy ths in was military cig n mo On Bsal to Mex- line jators he Na- plying therwise ect depen- nes at- an ican horder i | The enrollm in connection Guard g de requir pe) tional an aerial | woula dent of the wqg tached to the be jprform Bic their render o, but pecially terri- ico The may ’ e acroplaly scouting dutfl g 1hie T ORee 1 g to service to t horder arranged tory WHY NI il —Swiss wneeting 2,460 imports of i . Bna oats R, 4y ng for 600 car aus and is the grea carloads billed to warding of American 800 cars i Lack | chief | The Childy | church will Hol | next Tuesddy JH | 1awn. e of adem Kk cause Peter's festival e church Behind the More than forty different kinds of corn flakes were before New Post Toasties were finally. developed to per ing feature, note the tiny bubbles on each flake—raised of a new, patented process of manufacture. pr by the New Post Toasties are the first corn flakes with a self-devel§ full, true flavour of choice white Indian Corn—unlike cc depend largely on cream and sugar for their palatability ommon Try a handful dry—this simple test will demonstrate the delicious new flavour. But the flakes are usually served with cream or rich mi lk. New Post Toasties do not “chaff” or crumble in the package. and they “stand up” when cream or milk is added. They're untouched by humen hands and put up in moisture-proof packages to preserve their oven fre Try some of the shness until served New Post Toasties Atyour grocer’s now,