New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 3

run” declared Lieut. Stanislaw Po- niatow member of the mission. | “When Poland gets its freedom at the end of the war the Stars and Stripes will float stde by side with the Polish Eagle over the town halls | @ throughout Poland,” he said. He urged recruiting in the foreign le- cion HARTFORD ter and it must be fought for just r— T hard as Awmerica and France won | [g An urgent appeal for immediate ail erc le eardnce enlistment was by Dr. B. Zie- | 8 To clean up incomplete lines, we offer these specials i | linski. Ie told of the physical r nitinled and cmbroidered handkerchiefs. Don't iniss this sale qulremen He inspector of : is worth your while. Make up your supp it or Prices | recruit the F army K e Will | Tt a e progan 8 I“ina imported men’s all linen, plain or barred 8 %o U Q ne to | were selections the wlience and M assorted sizes and A limited number only. (] H : Mose are X 5 - g s L SR | 8t. Cecelia’s socicty i N kind for initialing). Values 7T6c and $1.00, spe 50c e4 p 5 ThE qush - ced ."‘f“’l?g Heroasisy ’ 5 LY | .. The mecting no sooner ended than Men’s initials in white pure linen, block or Longfellow le of me as head of a % M",“’ d i - : s s three young men in wdier value ¢, special at 28¢ each. A‘lflORNING :1‘,.;;“- oom L n my f""'{‘.s., s B vrogiep odsiecty S o 3 i : X stepped to the stage and signed their Men's regular size, good quallty cotton, value 10c, spe : e swamps of tho . s ; enlistme ape ¥ other re- oeah Mgztirfan Lakes and in every (AR i 54 L3 S 8 jraniltsanERexn e iedigbelorefithe Fnox (i i Women's pure linen, initial handkerchiefs, odd assort waking hour I have a vision departs in few weeks. value each, 6 for $1.00. iend looking ssineg nddress was given by |8 Women's initials in color or white, regular size, 3 for 25c A ”:30 O,Clock. of my boyhood f up to me.” The account of ! Rojnowsk g > B n chi alue o eac an incident of the war in Bu- { , i '\\ nn\‘cnf: 1:;)6()();)0;‘(1?.1‘3, pure linen, white, value 50c each) ‘ Sh TG Seelod PP \ 1B cach, or 3 for $1.00. rope was given lhere yesterd: Wealth Gf Color In \Misses' hand embroidered Wnen, 10-inch handkerchiefs, by Capt. Stanislaw Grodzki, —0— member of the Polish Military mission representing the IPo- lish army in France. Captain Grodzki was one of three sur- vivors of three regiments who survived the horrible battle at fighters for the cause of de- mocracy in the world war were Two-Year-Old ruthlessly “sold out,” by theit commander 5 50c each, special at 25c each. The Polish Parade | Main Store, South Store. Through waves of appla v im0 t|§ - Philippine Embroidered Blouses Ma when they have gone over the top to e s L e Entirely By Hand of Flanders, Polizh Military Mis- The beautiful work of theso skillful needleworkers, the h Arn n France of the Philippines, is already widely appreciated from the e: undergarments they have produced. sion of the i was welcomed in New Britain | day evening, wil big str | A And now they send these stunning lingerie blouses dd “‘Is it worth while? I feel |}/ A wealth of color - American and | B and cut from American patterns, so that they will pleass A ), OSES d RAMBLERS that by the demonstration in Polish flags entwining —greeted them omen, but all the sewing, he mstltching and embroidery dol an your beautiful city—by the e d N S o S ol magnificent response of the umn were dreds of men and wom- New blouses trimmed with filet, some plain tailored call for Polish volunteers to en of the Polish rac come trimmed with frills, at $5.95, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $1 At 12 1-2C Each serve overseas, and by the re- “It was a pleasing reception, and I $18.00. markable record New Britain was moved by the hearty welcome In fact, prices are remar kably Tow for the exquisite dal has in the answer to the call to the American colors, that said Licuten v Pole v at Stanislas Poniatowski nd quality of such exclusive blouses. erved in France and | h fluently Contina- the question is, in part, an- Sho e —0— swered,” said Captain Grodzki. iy | i isnosiver: e == — ———————— ¢ New Britain has sueb | gtate and city officials and members ica First,” “My Best for thq With street parade in which thou- e Jistef Dolish Jof il Catholic clergy of the Hartford |and Country,” “The Stars sands participated, an overflowing 2 ! diocese also rode in carriages. Forever,” “Pulaskl Died i mass meeting in the interest of stim- Loval naail use i decp- | One of the conspicuous features of | of American Liberty. . We ulating recruiting for foreisn service ooted, and. under such admirable |¢ne parade was the auto in which |essary. .Mr. Wilson, Whe = ne Jeidershingg on M e RhNe S in V- lrode representatives of Uncle m, | Serve Our County?” “Koi against the vicious and heartle Huns, and a banguet to the Poli yowski, they Tbave been i MAJOR JOSEP H KOZLOWSKI | Lipain Bodnow ek tey Pave 2CO% | Miss Columbla and the king and |An American Patriot. .W queen of Poland. Joseph Mroz was on His Record for Guidaj Military mission, representing the | Jlember of Polish Military nd in French Foreign Legion for 25 homeland. New Britain has given - i < : Polish army in France was enter- ie ] . S e | was Uncle 'nnl 1;!\(‘ “Axn.\sq( olfnlnhlvn.‘]lnhmd \\.fhf‘,;_znm.' W tained in this city on Tuesday. It | —— i s e Wi | was represented by Miss Stanislawa | Mr. Wilson, or Your I Rozanska. The king and queen of |Flag.” most auspicious :’C‘li\k(‘:,;:fi“if l‘,,lp Poles established | In @ brie? speech, said that it wou ere: - Rirst, when he woun a Polish | ' :v"‘"" e T et | Poland were represented in beautiful | The procession moyved e Bt be well for the citizens of New Brit- | il for his wife: second, when he mnl_ S Dopulation of | cOStume by Adam Gretski and Miss | principal streets. With the commission was Major |'2in knew of the wonderful | saw the Polish cagle floating in War- } YEAOT T 00 FRG FEIEE BAVIEEITR OF | 1tlorence Bojnowski. Heart of Jesus school as Joseph Kozlowski, for twenty-five | Tesources of Poland and more of the | sa wvr! the I ussars marching under | hict of Bolice Wwillam 0 Rawlinee Societies of Polish men appeared |Place it moved under the Tolisn SRt I et ot B iorfthofinst s in unitorm. The Knights of Boleslaus | Paul Nurczak, as ma; FFor many vears, he vears a member of the French For- T e i e B e JED SEWING MACHINES, lan leglon Mulor Hoslowskl wears | soid, He ved with i interest | in 120 years since the division | AN & PIEIAON o Bofve 164 ThE U o Great and the Polish Falcons | Broad street to Maln, th 4 e number of women living in | numerous medals of honors for dis- | the work of Rev. lucyan nowskl three eedy Katse A e i necolonst ol e areni Allies. A [carried their sabers. Another mili- | Main to Elm and then the vicinity of the Smith school are | tinguished service in the legion. One | Under his (I mowslii’s) guid- | cn September 21, L.~‘ when President |l 2 2 ah & 0 Poli jted Cross fol- |tary organization carried rifles. where the mission was rg actively engaged in doing Red Cross |of his most important is the legion | anve New t ite has | Wilson proclaimed there could be no | Fo /o ¢ Amies of the Home| Women who marched were gowned |March was then taken work in the school rooms and an ap- | of honor. been favore (@ pleas- | peace without a reunited Toland. On | SRS e e the escort ¢ |in native costume. Bright colored |Southern part of the cif peal is now being made to the pub- Second in command was Captain | Ure to accor Bojnow oFeveninggiheR presidentias MIosSBReR | Sror for the i Mounted men, | bodices and natlonal colors on white | West Main street. = Thd lic to donate the use of sewing ma- | Manislaw Grodzki. Though only now | credit for his w jasgrccelyedahemad Sthe R on 0N ot Hohior itor | thelimizsion Mounted | material added to the attractiveness | cOunter-marched at Van chines for this work. People having | twenty-six years of age Captain Grod- iptain Frank | ¢eivering it at a banquet represent- g on” popresenting the branches of [of the parade. Children from the | then up Main street an United States, and part of his me Guards 3 - 3 | machines they are willing to | zki has won the highest of military | Hc the Polish arms, rode beside auto-|Sacred Heart parochial school | hall. se v loan are urged to notify Miss Mary [ honors. Five chevrons on his left | giving recolle tio i n ‘]‘m gccasion swis elyaniin sion. Major Kozlowski, chief of |marched and some carried banners e { Tormay, principal at the school. coat sleeve indicate three years’ serv- | relations w ""; "‘ r"(" “ “ At mission Captain Grodski and | bearing patriotic legends. Some of Lay an embargo an ESITE -0 ice in the field and three small stripes { Deriod of AR S seated At Iast evens o gtenant Ponintowski, prominent | these banners read as follows: “Amer- | and speed up war wor te | speaker re P - = N—— on his right coat sleeve indic FASTRY A LUXURY, wounds received. Today he ca ortage of wheat in TFrance is| picces of bombshells in his person o oming more alarming each week. | With his regtment at the Mazurian | ias astry is now classed as a luxury | LLakes he saw comrades in arms | that and its manufacture or consumption | mowed down by the rapid gunfire of | Guards afford The message that I v Reilly in Polish and translated to Kng- ries | sion made V recruit inksgiving CREDIT YOU? WHY CERTA of the most famous Polish mgs is ‘Poland Is Not Yet Lo Polnnd will not lose anything by this ain protection is now suppressed except on Sundays | the enemy and hundreds who were | but think of the defense of the three % ! x nd holiday. wounded ~were drowned like rats|or four thousand people undex Sith e EeD [P iy B TS R, L. = when the flood gates of the swamp | lecadership of IFather Boinowski Tt he s won the ..dm‘n‘num, sym- 3 were opened upon them. He was|is somefhing to be proud of,” said ! thy and rl"\'m‘r") ‘_'si the whole ! ' ' with the Russians. Numbered also | (apt. Johnston [ oo Lone i Poland in the party Lieut. Stanislaw Po- The German menace was the sub- T 1 3 { urses. nrses. niatowski, a prince in Poland and e | Wb D B e o0 United Boland s son of a California woman. NOW in |ife cimphasized (h e e ool ¥ hls twenty-third year he is the hold- \ s ke e e ol Aim Of Sons Here er of numerous war decorations, en- jof importance the Gferman interost titling him to honors in Poland. e s e An appeal to patriotism s the Dr. B. Zielinski, inspector of Te- | \(orid power. The Americ i kesnote orithe mas ]m.».-m\ t Sa- | : cruiting for the Polish army, was | giher alli ! Iteart school hall following the l k l( D h h d e e D e : il e s knocking. Do not shut the door service, but is hopeful of being | cannot he 1 cd personal Swar experiences and able to “do his bit. o fnvode et the unite upport of the Loles face. The visiting delegation was received | T n the world war for democracy at the passenger station and a DPro- | ion for world distinguished visitors oceupied places cession moved through the principal | ," 1 vcot on Gorman | On the platform. Sea there also B y streets. Rousing speeches in the in- A st el il o visiting clergymen, and other MHERE is your wartime OPP { terest of recruiting were made at the | pojien hoycol some year & hen guests e Im“.‘”:( ' ,,',"[“”,'"" v : ! ) Bacred Heart of Jesus Pollsh school | Garmany legislated against the re- § ¢ Stars and Stripes and the Tolis NlTY h f ” e el Tall, where the mass meeting Was | ciin| of e el S e 1 rs—Red and white and to save your cash for im mr“s:‘Fc“‘?O(‘)\‘D“"‘tln:l;l “"‘: held. Recruits were signed up mr‘ e Lt Hlm. | : 0 3 ARRIVE A1 R STABL ON | gervice in the Polish army and names | complete os e e Itov. Lucyan Bojnowski pre- d b b TUESDAY, MARCH 26TH, 1918.| of many who contemplate enlisting | ,‘.,,, e e the onee ot an urgent necessities y buyl welcoming of the mission b were taken. The FPoles of New Brit- | ain now serving in I it will be in Berlin, These horses are right from the ! farms of Ohio. Clever and broken, Lucyan Bojnowski followed The band ince number m in Poles. ] 136 and the Rew. Lucyan e | ready for hard work. Splendid ! S e ; 5 . St 3 arrange o gre: “monstra- Ldealism which Judge I3 I ff v Spangled Banner” and Jo P | matched pairs, 2700 to 3200 pounds, ::’:":’ :rffl,’,‘l"‘ ::‘,‘N\m (.” :}r(:”m,.\;'m-‘ v found so typical of Wi Kowalezyk recited a patriotic -] gng S siugloss K100 o 1800/ 50 =t/ Ritarsi andll Stcipes. | It | the subject of a inte poem “Marching on to Berlin.”” The e awn i meeal oz a Dorae, ace | ReD-ctedl tha€ abiisant 100 morelman (liee SRV HOE S G aliney Sited chiliren’s welcome was given by little us. Every horse as representad. Satsxi{UL 50 from Newibrtain as o result | 1 CCE L0 a0 bt hoard, When | On behalf of the citizens of New ON CREDIT faction guaranteed. See our complete | 0f yesterday's veception. | the me of the Polish draftec came [yitain the freedomn of the city was line of dump carts, farm gears, bot- Banquet Speecches. | up it was not accompanicd by Ny extended to the military mission by San RdunpeBharnSes Batc M ;.0 Bojnowski, brother of Rev. | claim for exemption; and again the Hon, George A. Quigley. As may o Incyan Bojnowski was toastmaster of | Witk most noticcable that S v Britain Mayor Quigley has thy banquet held at the Hotel Beloin, | Vere among tho De ohserved the loyal response of the CONVENIENT CONFIDE folowing the mass meeting at the toced at t i I'oles in the war for democracy and | - ® ® | hal, His welcome to the military | Viediate servic his ¢ told the audience how much it NG mifion also emphasized the impor-| '01V Of the ol re- leased him to be chief executive of i tan® of the holding of the line on | S¢rded present . city of such people. X " 30 Yaurel St. Bristol, Conn. | the wastern front. [ ruccessors of Petn i s D anoush SEoK: t ]]Sh ervice ’Phone 58-3. Fdmer Mayor George M. Landers, : thc crusaders of ihe jetly, owing to the fact that a prc IS phe R it o UG i gement called him out of | 12 in the revolution urthe e UITS UITS »wn Qulilshoenot Hiokhol s b Rakion 'ma soldier, used to cow / @0 il “”"l jdeals he accredited ting, and not to speech-making” said Aunt Delia’s Bread is Real Victory Breid inasmuch as it is - WARAR T by ko G Sl s el SRS S R of the mis- e . d is ictory Breid inasmuch as it is not only Bl R e v Kozlowsii, head he n istinction a highly no ing igestible 3 o L owtastc, ; ; ¢4 ion. I thank you for the reception. ighly mourishing and digestible but <o of a most pleasing tastc. away., to rescue a nation placed in " R e leli Your grocer will supply you with Hoffmén's Aunt Delia’s Bread. : I\‘“E*’ er by e Huns: r. \[‘ oy 1 of humanity utfered by our for i for | " And why shouldn't she?” asked the Uit LR b Hador MEN ME ] e Jie of the war and eve much S e e plause. His climax: “Long live ‘ P B tmey | Americal Tong live France! Long and and S SRRty e ¢ the Al And the greatest of » he or reser would see the - i e el o land, ident Woodrow Wil Siavil and Stabes Wil t [ son!” was followed with applause that side in Poland and they will | Shook the building, srs in Poland’s own army. | Captain Stanislaw Grodzki, veteran | [ B Mrs. Arthur J. Reilly, wife of | ©f the war in Europe, vividly pictured Cl C ® Cl h f For this Thursday we willhave a large yavicty of Cakes and Fditor Reilly of The Herald, speak- | iopanis “'lll"lw b ”“‘]““”l" el ever reations 1n othes tor ; : . Vi bricfly, recalled the wonderful |1¢ference to which has already been . Pastry, such as Whipped Crcam Cakes, Chaiotte Russes, Chocolate e e iAo Aanothec il Gt He ldaren. Eclairs, French Pastry, Mocha, Walnut and 'rench Chocolate Layer when President Wilson declared for [ ®iVe¢ a warning to his auditors of.the | § . Poland. Three weeks previously the | ¢ffort being de in this country to |} e e L Cakes, Coffee Cakes, Boston Brown Bread an Baked Beans, and Kaiser spoke. but for teason of past | 0'ganize the Bolshevik movement. He | a full assortment of well-filled and well-hakd Pies. experience the Polish people did not | !¢ft no doubt in the minds of the aud- E Felieve. When President Wilson | ithce of the futility of the cause and i spoke there was great joy. Her sug- | I'f nt in true light by reason of his y ention fov thres: eheers for: & “; rers mal experience the work of the | i “great big friend of the Poles, Pres! J'M\humn\‘ in Russia. 1”0 spoke with dent Wilson" was heartlly responded | first hand knowledge having: only re- ; A 3 oy e o cently arrived here from Russia to CREDIT FOR THE ASKIN - S e join the mission. | 2 . e = s 8, for Poland. “If the American soldiers fight | H 62 West Main St. Two Stares, 95 Arch St. The MtRpasch of the oven nE wWes | along the eighty mile front s zal- 63 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN by Editor Reilly of The Herald. Three ) jantly as they did on the eight-mile | | ’ . great momants in his life, he said, | front the boche will be given a great i :