New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1918, Page 9

» g - ) Y HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS HELPING UNCLE SAM WIN THE TCANARIAN VETERAN WAR BY wom?liléplgg g::sc L£Asxs IN LOCAL FACTORY Efifim NR‘élli]TEEI:le]hSIS RICHTER &G CO. | MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIN STREET W BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 Suppo;ft Pregent Drive KEEP YOUR New Britain’s Red Cross drive for | s : ko 3 s e - . $100.000 was officially introduced to / : o < o TR 3 R 1 the citizer a big mass meeting held . ; . ; o ¥ o : sided oved by Principal Ms s Stein-Bloch and ' . . , i 4 i : | 8 4 ] White of the Normal school, Mayor Shuman Suits iy . ; 2 e Sy ] 3 George A. Quigley was r"nl\r:d upon to Bates-Street and ¢ . 7 Ll o rhame o Ao R s G 5 Britainites have always responded to $1.25 to $6.00. : Srpigee. g LA P - i : 4 "y patriotic appeals and expressing the i i & ‘ 3 < : & 5 L7 firm conviction that the old home GOODW[N BEA H & Wash Neckwear b Lot e e - e town will again go over her allotment S 50c, 65¢ and $1.00. ;i A A g E e . he concluded with the joint prediction Room 410 National Bank Building, Telephone 2120, & 4 - oo —hope that the conclusion of this RNy Summer Underwear o Ly 5 . iy war will see “the flag of the Huns o S : i % dragged through the dust, while the American Kagle flies over the top.” NORTH & JUDD The musical numbers on the even- | ing program were well rendered, the | BOUGHT AND SOLD Liberty chorus singing under the di- rection of George B. Matthews. | Seated on the stage were numerous - . : : 3o . » i prominent citizens, including many of A ; REL i L % ¢ T , ¢ i the clergy of both the Protestant and | He said that when a new man goes | made a strong appeal for the suppor 3 1A % SR : . i oL e g Catholic ] | Chirches into the trenches for the first time | of the Red Cross and the home sup port of the soldiers overseas ang added that he feels certain that wheny new man is apt to somewhat scoff | the American army finds itself and Cross of Ameri was Commissioner | at the veterans who duck and dodge | asserts itself the Germans will b : - 3 Luther D. Wishard who promised his| at every shell. Time proves they are | started on a backward move that wi aEw BRITAIN, CONR. i - icen P " . audience that he was not going to give | wrong, however, for in a mixed unit|not halt until it reaches Berlin. them an oration, but was going to say | of veterans and new men the heavi . AR things that would get them angered— | casualties are always among the new | ] = at Germany. He fulfilled his promise. | goldiers. On October 13 and 14 of| ' e —e——ege—————cwmwm | During the early rush to get the)in the purchase of Thyift Stamps,, who helped an the municipal farm last | Commissioner Wishard spent but little | 1916 the soldier was moved to a camp government's requirements for gas|thercby doubling their help to the | season, and the entire collection will} time explaining the work of the Red | about eight miles from the front and ClTY ]IEMS masks, pupils of the New Britain Hign | EOYOrment. - Sales of Thrift Stamps| he assembled if possible and will Do | Cross, preferring to let the Canadian | during these davs he passed throush | at the school have amaunted to placed in the school collection veteran do that. Instead he told of : Mo . Schooll tenderad valuable assistmecl s e oo P anied & |ERes A G0g Lol T s > s : many ruined villages, some of which D e B | el B e e e e e RN e TG e octed B ool cpenienanbeinE b eredin it Goodness of Aunt Deli 3rea ne 2 pupils E oi, | pupils o e schoo: work in a ",“ received credit in their \m«‘m\ which he was familiar and also in-| German artillery. None of these | Bt approximately 25 per:cent. of the to- | tory mewhere in New Britain.” It | condition of the factory employment . 3 e J cluded a list of most terrible Turkish | towns had any military value and ' The draftees of the First district]ial registration of the school, went |3 the desire of some of the High|was, however, that the pupils Would} jiroiities. Many of these were blood- | housed ne troops but were destroyed | o'dlock tomorrow afternoon ir * | ulation factory hours,. assembling | Beehive,” which will make its appear- | returned to their regular studies and ?.p:l'_::;”:“::; (;r”ri»;:h ;\,;n(‘r;il1‘:iiif‘q m(:f ;x-‘o:’; h”tr‘;:; a?‘m]: :m? ti{m ‘h]az'T 1the Homel siomiiCaznl| BAESiseli=to N thetag sl onso ;,(;"'flws?:,(’]:‘m‘{'m ol }::‘(,{”“AM At L et \'M"}'. }'3""::|r\“;’xf and while they were admissible in a | paying a toll of 70,000 lives, the sol- 00 Governmen or T A chinery working at hemenes, 161 e e omployed High' sehool pupils | Mixed audicnce where the speaker was | dier said, and added that later the Willlam Gray, an emplove of fhe|six days a week. Some of them saw | will bettor prove to future historians | while the rush was at its height. There | dlivering a message straight from the | Germans retook a part of it and itj . = AN ] New Britain Ice corporation, SUS-|iheir patriotic duty in the light that | of the school the actual assistance per- | were pupils who followed their regular | Shoulder thex would not look well in | was not until April. 1917, that the| OIS J. 2 ’_*"j“_l“”"‘“' of severs tained a painful injury yesterday|ihey rendered overtime service. Pupils | formed by the pupils of the school. | studies during the day and worked | Print. Mr. Wishard told his audience | famous hill was again retaken, this| """ ‘”( f'; ‘*, ',”’\",']‘5.}"8 work 9| when he struck himself in the 1eZ participating in the work were paid Some excellent pictures were se-|in factaries after school and in the | that few people understand the nature | time by the Canadians. S o) aircraft maching Wwith an ice pick. and they then invested their earnings | cured of the boys of the High ,\rhonll evening and character of the Prussian soldier Telling of his first experience in the | 17¢ 11 tae course ot two (o 5 e better than he does. since during the | front lines, Private Uptegrove said | 'CP¢S t0 have the new machine in ¢ 2 is city, who has 1 > Bl A Plmer Olson, of this ci S war of 1870 he travelled among the | that he wallowed in mud and water | “11: 1€ new machine is novel in th beén employed as a clerk and s the rudder plane is in front. It is e ' Prussian army. He also said he has | up to his knees. It is at the front = ar Department in 3 3 R e e o Srenimeion. Dr o nas veen - STANLEY WORKS MISSES IN THEIR RED CROSS ROOM travelleq extensively among the Turkss | as soon as the men leavo tho trenches | P34, 10 [0, 0 2dvARiage in 7 E < 5 E B he 2 8 g el e i and knows their murderous nature. | they are supplied with everything | p o | o TR Tore Anielt He then briefly traced the growth of | they need, such as socks, towels, soap, | .. g™ BV IR Sond ¢ Buy vour seed potatoesand fertiliz- KN]I IlNG AND SEW]NG FOR U S ARMY AND NAVY the world-power craze of the German | sweaters, etc., and during long Periods | X ajso cxmsets o () eet er at Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. ; Pt people, gaving that the iden was con- | In the trenches the Red Cross sends | oy off (ne wosum orisq ol or 14 ceived by Rismark, that military | these materials up to them. He told | oo, O (b BIOURC @TLCE n:.cmirylm‘:;ne The C. W. B. . will meet at 8 A monster who first stole two rich| of Imr_mnng I.Mx'nos and pn'fc_lfi sent ch motor will be at least 50 hord Siicic tomorrow evening at S o — o T 5y . oy p 5 St provinces from Denmark. He likewise | into No Man's Land and while hel, wer and one will be sufficients Mry's church to go in a body to the 1 HILA s 3 f 2 £ told of some of Ambassador Gerard's| carefully avalded the use of the frst | o,gain the machine in flight: Ll home of the late Miss Margaret ki x P S . et experiences, one of which was with the | person in speaking, it was evident| gogign js such that the flier can eaj Bt 3 G et e b § g ¢ Kaiser when the latter said that after | from his intimate knowledge that the ) [ry a gunner with him and the gu the war Germany would stand for no | Young soldier himself had been one | ' " \(iii“have full range ahead a behind. The cost of the constructid of the machine will be about $3,04 e N v g e e Lo | ¢ X ; iR 1 " o S e he does not realize his danger and is CLOTHING £O.7 . ; il . 3 . b e PrargLillfa sentls Denion apt to be careless. In fact he said GO i i : b s 3 & : Officially representing the Red| 5 court raom. James Kelly % i Devens for a brief furlough. cquipment. They worked regularly s—adv et e e e @ : ¢ ¥ nonsense from America. of the voluntcers to go over the top . 'will meet in Electric hall at 9 . . ‘ < : : At another time the kaiser scoffed | and get the necessary information oclock tomorrow to take action on an at America as a war factor, siving | which preceded the capture of VImy | when completed invitation to go to an'th Manchester that there are 100,000 German reser-; Ridge. Government officials in the ci ts put on degree work. Last night ; ; : s ; dists in America who would rise up.| Telling of the assault upon Vimy | have watched Mr. Nelson's work d the lodge took action on tho dealh : . : : It was to this statement that Gerard [ Ridge, Private Uptegrove said that |the machine's progress and they sha of Miss Margavet Grace. ! i ’ i y : 5 : : made his famous reply that “there|a complete system of German | with him the enthusiasm he has. The special committee, appointed by : _ . ol . : - e are 110,000 lamp posts in the United | tronches, extending back for six After the machine is finished M] Mayor Quigley, to look into the mat- o : - L ST States to hang them on.” Commis- | miles, were constructed from photos | Nelson expects to enter the gover ter of ohtaining a satisfactory solu- : : . i & s o sloner Wishard delved into early Am- | wken and for three weeks before the | ment service in airplane constructio tion of the police patrol controversy " » a 3 o 4 @ erican 1"-=j'vr. nd deplored the teach- | pattle the soldiers were given incs- | Four years ago he and other aviatol wil] meet Monday evening in ¢ity hall i p 2 ;o S o : & St ings of the past which developed a | sant drilling in taking these trenches. | volunteered for the navy aviation rf . : . ; hatred of Americans for England. | By early morning of April 8, 30 Can- | serve force but he has not been calld Herbert N. Lockwood, John Moore The American revolutionary war was [ adian divisions and 40 British divi- | to date, and W. H. Allen have been named as S vl . . . not a war against England and the | sions had gathered for the fray. At Mr. Nelson forecasts that the d asspecial commission by the mayor to : ity i e . § i British people, he said. He then ex- | dawn a machine gun ‘fired the signal | is coming when airplanes will dfvard damages and benefits to Stan- ; plained how at the time the king of [ shot and instantly an intense artil- | quite as common as autos. The m ley street property owners affected Tngland was a German-—a libertine | lery bombardment began along a 12 | chine of the future will be designi by the change in street lines, = 4 Wl : i : i3 who could carcely speak the language | mile front. As the artillery swept | so as to embody some of the featw e D e e ‘ o - ‘ . : (. . well. He nlso declared that during | the German positions the infantry | incorporated in his machine. who enlisted a few weeks ago as a R < _ T o 3 | - o the Revolutionary war the Yankee | moved forward and before the battle | wings will be so built that they & second class seaman in the U. §. Naval = i e Lt : 55 3 soldiers M]Vfrh' more Germans than | was over had taken 30,000 prison-|pbe quickly and easily detached a e R e ) e . ; - L1 e they did British soldlers because the | ors. This, the soldier said, was the | the rest of the machine can be drf port for training at Pelham Bay on ° Ve G . C : S British prople were not in favor of | greatest strokc of the Allies, and was ! en over the streets of cities. Mr. N next Thursday. i T 3 - ‘ o B the war so the Libertine King had to | the most carefully worked out plan |son can remove the planes on N\ ; % 2 v i ‘k to his fatherland .m:: hh;o his | o any until the famous battle of | machine in a few minutes. Hessian soldiers to fight his battles. Cambrai. In some places, he said, In conclusion Commissioner Wish- | the Canadian artillery was so con- ard told of a recent conversation he | centrated that the wheels of the gun had with General Pershing in France, | carriages touched each other and : during the course of which he him- | millions of shells were fired. The e = b ; N Al o % . i ol self asked the never forgotten fl\"\’*‘]- Canadian soldier also saw action at e o g e : - - - | tion of “\When, general, do you think | fresny and Hill No. 70 at Lens and MISSION CLOSING. : . . S S the'war will end?” General Pershing | was wounded at Passchendaele village. {iapiled: ST Sthinls T Mciowitwhiend tho | B8 ST SE 0 s ae e s worowilb end. It will ond when thiel, o = 7F = U oo SRER S €00 ; kaiser is whipped.* true, the yvoung soldier said however, After the §:30 mass the men recciv- vy Thursday ernoon, follow- volume of work fs produced. The , sent the needs. An idea of the Battle Scarred Hero Talks, that he would tell of only a few in- At a Court of Probate holden ing will be served Dbreakfast in the | iz tne rogular day's work at the, products have heen delivered to the | amount of work accomplishad : ; 3 stances of German brutishness he New Britain within and for the D parish hall by the members of (he | (;rjous factory offices, young women | locul Red Cross headquarte Not | through this agency will be found in In introducing Private L. Upte-| pjc01f had seen. He sald he had , trict of Berlin, in the County of Ha Altar society and the Young Ladies' | 4s t)6 Stanley Works force gather in | only the usual line of relief ma- | the following statement of work | 8rove, a Canadian veteran who Wwas! ..n German soldiers rush about the | ford and State of Connecticut, on § s 1ty | Thellosing services fof ithe | e e T o T en o rosided But a Brent deal| done: with the First Canadian Battalion at| . iflefield and jab bayonets through | 17th day of May, A. D., 191§ mission will be held at 7 o'clock In | ry00ry and sew for the comfort of [ of surgical dressings work has heen | Soldiers hed jackets 24, hed socks | the Western Front, Principal White| the prostrate bodies of wounded Can- | Present, Denis T. O’Brien, Jr.<Ad the evening and Will consist of the | soldiers and sailors. The Stan- | performed. The members are most | 858, pillow slips 243, towels 221, knit- | $aid that he found it extremely diffi- | \gjans who could not defend them- | ing Judge, t-;muls prvnnullfi’i\“‘“:;‘ ool( V‘]"‘:' h_l"‘:, m_;; ley Wos branch of the Red Cross | enthusiastic about what they do and | ted articles 9, trench candles 48, baby { Cult to talk like a man to a man Who ! sajves. He has seen them purposely | On motion of The Connecticut T REGSCREION, STEAS L el DUSIAL] i one of the most aggressive sub-di- | the meetings prove instructive and | clothing #30, scrap books 44, Christ- [ has fought in this war for in his| qump wounded Canadians off stretch- | and Safe Deposit Company of Haj vow and the recital of the act of con- | (j i,n5 jn the city. The voung wom- | inferesting. ges 5, triangular band- | presence he did not feel like a man. | erg that their wounds might be re-|ford, Conn. as Executor of the 14 trition. Women of the parish may|} ., peet in the office rest rooms and Miss McDonald, the head nurse in 8y 3, splint straps 132, abdominal | Private Uptesrove, although a wound- | gpened and they would hleed to [will and testament and codicils 2 attend the closing exerci m.r _N:x»« are served with a Iuncheon, after | the factory hospital, directs the ef- ¢ G1. eye pads 9, compresses | ¢4 veteran of the world’s greatest war. | qeath. He has scen angered German | nexed thereto of Charles B. Stanl morning a requiem high mass for the | (opioh {hey don their working caps | forts of the young women, meeting | 9 oakum pads 1.0 ambulance | Seemed hardly more than a boy and | prisoners audaciously spit in the | late of New Britain, within said @ souls of deceased members ‘L‘, the | 4nd aprons and sew. A considerable | the demands as those in charge pro- pillows #0, comfort pillows 281, told his story in the straightforward, | faces of their Canadian captors. | trict deceased PUrish was: sung.| Rev. Iir S SENIONASE 5w e AT . % B T by | carnest fashion of vouth. He said| These and other things they do when This Court doth decree that. Is well pleased with the success of that until last Tuesday night he had | {hey are being watched and can he [ months be allowed and limited the mision SEVEN MARRIAGES Tahn M. Brads ta John : “‘M‘I FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS { ;y(r\(‘y’ x‘n'mllz-jx ]x‘uM:(‘ >|m|‘(;h in his life. | punished leaves but little to be im- | the creditors of said estate to exhi S sESEamam ] on Long strect. | Four well known members of the | 1€ Needed no apologies, however, for | agined of what they do to the poor | their claims against the same to | Word was received here today of {he death in Boston of the child born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar San- ders. Mrs Sanders was formerly Miss 'Barbara Hahn of this city. The Sunshine society will meet Mol day afternoon at 3:00 at the Y. DA Mrs. Minnie Force of Jersey, a former resident and mel ber, will be a guest. Tea will served and a large attendance is d S Closing exercises of the two weeks' sired. mission in St. John the Evangelist Catholic church will be held Sunday. Limitation of Claims. ; IR y z Michael Mikels to Kazimey Ulinski, | his talk was connected, interesting | soldiers who are captured and taken | Executor and directs that pub Botice of Mearing on Truste DURING THE WEEK | iand and building on Austin street. and held the attention of his audl- | hehind the Gr'rnmnylinr‘s where they | notice be given of this order by Acromnt X Andrew W. Austin to William Grace | seliool were sclected yesterday from | ence. When the voung soldier arose | have no friends to take their side. ‘ertising in a newspaper published District of Berlin, Probate Court. s et al, land and building on Souih |a competitive class of (hirteen for the | to talk he was tendered such an ova- | Private Uptogrove told of the | said New Britain, and having a cird New Britain, May 18, A. D., 1918. Burritt street | honor of being the four-minute | ion as was never given any of the | fiendish inventlons of the Germans in | lation in said district, and by post Estate of N. Albert Hooker, late of | peaths Total 15 During the Weck,| Barnet Horenstein to Idward Fier- | 3 i famous dramatic stars who have ap- | this war, enumerat the various ' a copy thercof on the public sign D | cnior s of the New Britain High -rlin, in said district, deceased stein, Jand and building on Olive | SPeAkers in connection with the an-| ,o,veq jn the past on the Lyceum | gases he has used. He declared that |in said town of New Britain, nea The Trustee having exhibited his While 15 Realty Decds Ave street. 3 RAUALON erarcison leln o stage. Handclapping started the ap- | in all this fiendishness the Germans |the public where the deceased I Reust account with said estate to this | theater. They are, Miss Masie Gr planse, which developed into a pan- | take the initiative and thus the Al- | dwelt. demonium of stamping of feet, shouts | lies have to adopt the same methods. DENIS T. O'BRIEN, JR., and checrs led by Mayor George | In conclusion Private Uptegrove Acting Jud Quigley, everybody in the house | s s : . B jnmped to their feet as a tribute to g Estate of Ilizabeth Kgan to Michael | am, Bernard Kranowitz INsrael court for wll_f"\\-nwn it is Recorded. Bindas et al., land and building land Cornelius Prior. The judges Ordered—That the 25th day of May, judg Sexton stre ixs 121la Fallon, W. L. Hag A. D., 1918 at 9 o'clock in the fore- Seven marriages were recorded in 1 ; 3 i I.'\:' ! ll.“ ’ “,](“’\'\V \(\] et noon, at the Probate Office in New state Patrick D, g and Bdward Ever ? the city clerk’s office during the past | ap ; % Michacl as, land and building : Britain be and the same is assigned i R : - _ e onn e aslalar. weels, while 15 deaths were registerc Hex stree L for a hearing on the allowance of said | V¢ b Tes z Sl LT trust account with said estate and this The following 15 realty transfers Edgar C. Linn to Tr TO PLAN MEMORIAL. Private Uptegrove was visibly im- Coflnectlcut Trust afld Safe Deposlt CO i P N pressed and id if the truth were told Court directs the trustee to cite all| were recorded: land on Albany nue Alderman O, 7. Curtls, at the last{ ho was much embarrassed and would A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION 4persons interested therein to appear ugene Kieffer et ux. {o Harry John Hiltpold to Xlizabeth Neurath, | council meeting, s sted that the | prefer to ‘“go over the top” than to at said time and place, by publishing and building on Greenwooi | o this order in some newspaper pub 1ty adopt some tanglble token of ap- | stand In front of such a large aud organized and qualified through years of efficient, is orde s ewspape = preciation to be sent to e | ence, realize t he.was the center q ! Jished in New Britain and having a |on Elm strect. Thomas Arre to Pi S jilesmetemiilea el it o trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, cireulation in said district, and by | Harry Battiston ta Joseph Genl et]jing land and bullding at Ledgecr s Bl 10 dle In the service, | {hen launched into an intimate r Executor or Administrator. posting a copy on the public sign post| o1 Jana and buflding on Jubi Beriin vings Bank Saverio | showing that the city officlally appre- | cital of his experiences at the front. S in said Town of Berlin, nearest where | atroot. Manche al. land and building Cit the sacrifices of these | He 3 cald that he was in the Canadian | . = the deceased last dwelt. and by mail- | fdward Anderson ct ux. to Conrad | near Lasalle street, nien, . Mayor Quiglev Has nemed| smon e I Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 or ing a copy of this order of notice to | Berglund et ux., land and building on! Linus Anderson et al. to P. J. Riley ¥ rtis, Judge B, ¥, Gaff- | which time was spent on the Western | ing o GO o i el : e T s e e T Rea e e listed In the fall of C i T dS f D i C itnerticn it e i e e e e e e e onnecticut irsut an aie epOSlt 0 Greenstein et ux., land and building make. | as members of a BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, lJand and building ou Greenwood During the month af April there| committ te such a|ed overseas, In October, he was sent HARTFORD. CONN, M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, Judge. | street. were 189 births and 35 marriages, 4 memor % i T o e Capadian [ -