New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 10

NI ER pooog0fnm oo u | g% 4 §“< |\ American wsiness Opportunity Knocks on Your D ercise their ingenuity it is felt there | makes him superintendent of all steel checker, Theron H. Camp; chal- ' ko, Florence Clara Schefa- 3 will be no need of their using any | production at the plant. The new lenger, John Mavanka; machine | cbul, Anna Celia Sikora, Martha Mar- | wheat flour. change became effective today men, H. Odman and Joseph Lauri- | caret Wennerstrand, Stella Mary Wa- Sweepings or, in some cases, flour Other changes are as follow: Y deputy, Fred M. Hewitt; Sixth licka. Rose Cecelin Wieczorek, Helen 4 badly damaged by smoke, foreign Valentine B. Chamberlain, Jr., from democratic moderator; [ | Derthin Zalewska. \ odors, (likke kerosene or fertilizer) or | gencral superintendency of depart- ‘ checker, Charles Curtiss; challenger, A ymond Joseph Baer; Joseph I 1must, may be sold for purposes oth- [ ment 100 to superintendency of de- U W. Willoughby: machine men, J. It Buchiere, Axel > Robert Carlson; Claus er than human consumption. Slight | partments 100 and 200; Russell C. iKeevers and Abram Howell; deputy, : 2 irlson, © Rudolph Dahlbers, damage through these causes and | Germond, from assistant superintend- | John C. Stadler. nto Fazzina, Joseph Gianninote, t all other damage that comes | ent of superintendency of depart- . . e : . : | James Nicholas Giamalis, Joseph Tha[ of Low Gl‘afle Gaml(]t‘ Ay may be so handled as to | ment 100. Loren H. Pease, from gen- ] g Vel g ohn Gaj. Bennie Joi i 7al Bt B All Is in Readiness for Battle of yyN RAIDERS DRIVEN OFF |Closing Exercises of Evenin | John G, Tonn Toseph Tluck Wal F 5 s sent to you for your | deney o H —— 0 | er Keller, John Michae fok=- Be Used-Now inormation, but - any > definite’ ror | Marin 1. Fareelr trom fomcmn ot | Ballots Tomorrow | , School Will Be Held Tonight | 10k seicn Jom Sachart, M5 quests for permission to use wheat |the cutting and slitting departments A, = DI co cwualiicsRonfiG er gl 4 { scph James McCusker, Patrick Thon R { as McCusker, Russel] Frederick Newh, Line—Yankee Fire Accurate, The duation exercises of the | Samucl Rivkin, Alfred Roone, William Ziegler have completed the New Britai evening school of 19i8 h William okoloski Alexander 4 : With the American Army | B sta Ay list of officlals and workers at the} o nih B8 SEEUEER SRRV I | il be held this evening in the Gram- | S#taba. Akille Sataba, Akille Vanind, polls tomorrow. They are as follows e Y EROcIatEY Michael Wiscava and Joseph Yen- N —Two German raids on dif-| mar school auditorium. Over 40 i YPRAT o First ward, republican moderator, uszioni e administrators advising them ADMINISTRATION.” | to assistant to Mr. Chamberlain; Hol- | checker, Phomas Hinohliffe. enal. ferent sectors of the American posi- | boys and girls comprise the cluiss 1e class motto is, * ir Best preafter even low grade wheat ——— - lis J. Foster, from the planing depart- | jenger, J. L. McAloon; machine men, 'O Dorthwest of Toul were repulsed | The exercises planned are of a dis- fand You Will C and the t not be used fc anufac- No. 1( . e : 2 . ;\):rpl::)smL e or manufac INVADE SOGIALIST HALL xl:m No. 100 to general office mana- | Joseph Paanessa and P. Da tt; dep- llteglu{lq;‘e":?;:ri?;nqvn&nrenedmAv:usum& tinctive patriotic nature. Axel Roh- | Clss colors are \\;un‘ and hnul. P Washington s in o ger. oty E. L. Hannon; Second Ward, M z 3 S Were driven Off | ert Carleon, the class president, who | The class officers are: President, Axe follows flour for other than human consump- |to he zeneral foreman of the cold ! s Before Latter Reach Trench ord, Aprik.8.—Some idea of | tion should be sent, as before stated, | rolled steel department; Julius An- Registrars Thomas J. Smith and zlly acute and critical is the | to the distribution division in Wash- | derson, from assistant foreman in the iflour shortage may‘be gathered | ington. | ‘pickle house’ to foreman of the cut- [he letter being issued by the Faithfully yours, ting and slitting departments; An- States food administration to UNITED STATES FOOD drew F. Oliver, from office manager — E. Hapnon, moderator; checkers, | before reaching the Amerlcan trench- | ' (T0R The (N0 DECRIACRE N DO | pobert Carlson; vice president, Miss 2 - ! | John Martitn and Bernard Frawley: | € by accurate machine gun and au- | g.oon FEREE P8, OOFHEY B0 TR0 | Anna Kerelejaa; secretary, Miss Ce- Fedoral Food Administrators: | Col. Burpee and Home Guardsmen BERLIN REPLIES TO Sachine men, FHowerd Keeney and | tometic five. e e S 2 e nowek;: ~ treasurer, bur letter of March , we . B . Danisl Doran: deputy, James Dunn At one point the Germans laid 't i | tlle Vanina, il Hold Patriotic Exercises, Including o @ an; deputy, James Dunn; The program arranged is as fol- s 2l tnat nereatter tho sale of G | i Eerise s A nciuc g PRESIDENT’S SPEECH | mhira Ward. republican moderator: | down a box barrage. As soon as this | jywa: | Gs | " ‘Phe school has been under the di= oW Srade flour Tor PUXDOSES | yUnfurling of American Flag. checker, William Dunn; challenger, lifted, the Amerfcans came up from | wnurch, High school orch.; chorus, 'eCtion of Principal E et TN £ BT ORI — George Leghorn; machine men, their shelters and poured a heavy |«American hymn' Kellor: nddress i | ihe East street school R =0 that any reqnestation [ Harttord, i pr Rl Ty GEL )| o e Herbert White and John Ryan; dep- fire into the advaneing ratders, who | welcome. by Axel Hobert —— - ion for the sale and use of | Charles W. Burpee, a large delega- | e PR CER SRk L COBIes B of TUINSI ity MO B To Bin s B Hourth Ak wWord, tired after a short period of close F Syl e A president of the ¢ recitatior n G NS A_ S flour for such DuUrposes | {jon of Home men, all in Historical Events Upside Down” modcrator, M. C. Connelly; checkers, | fighting with the American OutpoSts. | “The Meaning of Our Kl AMI‘JRI A i NO. 1 FIGHTER | ) : sd 1in fting o c 5 | ag,” Dole be reforred In Wriling to the | civilian clothing, marched into social- jHugh Coffey and Joseph Bennisi| At another pomt the Germans|iy Raymond Joseph Bac 45 plon € PR onane “',““"‘ ist headquarters here yesterday, in in Baltimore Address, machine men, John O'Keefe and An-| threw hundreds of gas shells before | “Over There,” Cohan, v ) ; 0 o ! procecnunisration a ¢ the nidst of a socialist meeting, took ; . drew Frigo; deputy, James Keevers: /advancing, but the Americans quick- | Carey; recitation, “The Work of Prince Poniatowski, Here With Po- possession of the hall and held im-| Amsterdam, Aprii 8.—A semi-offi-| Fifth Ward, republican moderator; ||y donned thelr gas masks and waited | Red Gross’ by Miss Anna Kerelejz o promptu patriotic and dedicatory cial statement was' issued in Berlin | checkers, Wladislaw Someracicayk: ! for the raiders. These they quickly : | A services, which included the unfurl-| yesterday commenting on the speech | Shallenger ~George Coliins, machine|dispersed by thelr fire. ng of a large United States flag. Col o o, er v and Patrick Hin-! qhe (o mans kept up a bombard- made by President Wilson a Cilena i o RBurpee then announced that the G Eresen g tEon et BERIL ) dnisy, SDepu Wl i e th i ment ST e ey ore on Saturday night. It says: |Ward, James Egan, mod an policy of “freedom, and liber . “President Wilson turns the his- | Ohecker, Philip Smith; challen vour information it is the of the food administration exceptions should he madc fuling that wheat flour should sold for purposes other than nption, except in in- manufacturing con- Mission Paises ARuzressive selection, High school orchestra; rep- | ~ resentation of the allies ,(a) Liberty Quality of Yakees Now in France. —Recitation, “Your Flag and My § of the American positfons all | Flag.” by Miss Cecelia Anna Krzy Bostori, Ap:i 8-—"Tf American sol- ifternoon nowsek, Nesbitt; chorus, “Battle Song | diers keep a fighting the way 1 saw Eeseie e S S = = of Liberty,” Bigelow; United States— | (jar S ante ooy B fucine movernment mator. | 2nd was “consecrated as it has torical events upside down. The | AWrence Cotters machine men. Wii- | \ERCHANT MARINERS WANTED. | Chorus, “The Land e Love Best,” them - nths the conduct of (he | DCeN since it was opened.” He called | world knows that the gigantic strug-| hart ’Iilgr:othy s B Boston, April 8—Recruiting for the | Lewis; England—Recitation *A 5 ; e . fain limited supplies | ©7 1l soclalists who support the gov- | gle now being fought in the west 1|y 0" o ibiican workers will be as Merchant marine will be extended |of Paper,” Van Dyke, by Michael | Whinpd 2 Erines s ent e perimenting upon the use of | Yment in the war to stand up. The |.a consequence of the will of the En- | oy o rOP i BoR 0T Iers W0, P8 % from New Bngland to cover the en- | Wizoavage; France—Chorus, “Mar- Potito )f the Polish War Mis- es. It is felt that substitutes | Whole assemblage arose. tente for war. John Recor; checker. William 11| tite country, it was announced today | sefllaise,” Rouget de Lisle; Italy > mass meeting here yebtérs N i o [n a briet speech Col. Burpee told | “President Wilson now calls for | Bentley; challenger,. Thomag Dyson; |\t the United States board recruiting | Chorus, “Santa Lucla,” folk song; refer to use wheat flour be- | the soclalists that their party was| force to the utmost, and, in 80 doing, [ machine men, Henry Scheuy and Jo. | service headquarters. Enrollment of | Belgium—Chorus, “Belgian National " 3 18 less expensive and they | Still a minority party and that in these | at last clearly describes the polfoy of | seph Chimnez; deputy, James Coch. | drugslsts as recruiting agents, which | sons,” Compenhaut; Canada—Chory, | Public Welcome to the members of the en accustomed to do so and | tmes of stress the minority must join | the Americans and their allles; name- | rane; Second Ward, democratic | has proved successful in New Eng- | “Maple Leaf Forever,” Muir; Ipd | missio? Wio her Lo BEhll s e Bl axperiment. | with the majority or “take the conse- | ly, force against everything that op- | moderator; checker, Frank Saun.|land will be carried on in other | Cross—Recitation, “Tho Red (oss |Cruiting in the new “‘Polish army e main, corn starch, barley: quences.” He added that a delega- | poses them. Germany will not suf-| qers; ochallenger, W .H. Stevenson;|States, in an effort to increase the | Spirit Speaks,” Finley, by Mies (ma | "“,‘.\ “’&m» to get our vnn‘mr_y pioca flo and glue should ‘ tion of Home Guard members would | fer from this yoke of force. machine men, John B, Anderson and | number of young men in training for ; Margaret Hubay; selection, High pack, suld'}rim-s Poniatow <\k'. “,q requirements for paste. For | attend future meetings of the soclal- | “Mr. Wilson's speech 1s a propa- A. Greulich; deputy, Willlam Squire; | merchant ships orews, school orchestra; recitation, ~why |Are BOINE 1o get it back. TWhen we use, ground pitch is being | ists. ganda speech for the new American | Third Ward, A. H. Rice, moderator: | We Are at War,” by Samuel Aivkin; | 1° the Amerlcan flag will float next ensively as well as the low = - war loan. It is the best possible |checker, Fred Yost; challenger, SMOKY FIRE. presentation of diplomas; chorus, | (© the Polish flag on the publie bt molasses called “blach CHANGES AT S. W. propaganda for our own loan, since | Matthew M. Meskill; machine men, Fire did damage to the amount of | “Star Spangled Banner,” Arrold. | buildings of Poland ) here is also a substitute for — it shows what It would moean for Gter- | Bdward Pilz and ®dward Bennett; | obout $200 at the home of Water | The list of graduates ia as follow’ Lieut. Gov. Coolidge conveyed the known as “glutrin,” pro-! M, }. Farmer to Superintend Produc- | many to lose the war.” deputy, C. F. Burkarth; Fourth | Commissioner Willlam B. Rossberg on Bessie Abrahameon, Iren, MeY | -‘-\mtns ;:‘rr-ofinz m( the .m|~‘\‘|‘on and distilling process from | tion of Steel—Other Promotions. _— Ward, demociatic moderator; | Hawkins street, early Sunday morn- | Csintalon, Rosg Stelin Dolkows" ‘.Myor eters extended a welcome In hich is claimed to have a 5 = 3 checker, Williars Montague, chal-|mg. Thoe house is owned by Mrs. B, | Mary Georgette Hamilla, Anxg AoT- | Pehalf of the city. strength as a binder than By changes at the Stanley Works, The annual meeting of the College | jenger, ‘Andrew Clark: machine men, | Stein. The fire originated in a closet | garet Hubay, Mary Anna Kicwnar- — There are also several | ¢ight men are promoted from various | club will be held tomorrow evenin® | pqward Nihill and Charles Me- | under a stalrway and made so much | czvk, Anna Kerelejza, Cecaia ADD2 Prince Ponlatowski was a member fons of core paste on the | positions. The chief promotion is |at the home of Mrs. C. . Iarnham | christy; deputy, . H.,Olcott; Tifth | smoke that the firemen had to use | Krzynowek, Madeline Mgy Petti- |of the Polish mission which visited 9 that if manufacturers ex- that of Malcolm F, Farmer, which | of 29 Lincoln street. Ward, mudex-z\tor,\‘ Gearge Mitchellrf theig smek > masks. iuslli, Jennie Beatrice Ray, 'um’ Anne | New Britain last Tuesday. | ago cermans are as good as eting was arranged as a