New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1918 men had joined tl lors. W 4 Traut spoke briefl = T that in Chicasc S marks we le by Mr. Gorski, ?.: [ men of Polish heen very high H 1 1Of ) ) Jos \l. Halloran —— — in W 3 t s istration as [ mMiss RovaL I'm Gome s s THE Baue ! Bl b Sl P Y ouT To SEE THE BALL ELCLO.. JACK= 'r SEASOM A 1 ] cannot go | experie that 5 . QH%D A&ffi‘\ll ,CA” SHAME AND WHEN You ond MY WAY To CLOSED~ tr N T BEr GET THoSE LEVT 3 He: BALL PARW- No MORE g : HAVEN'T BEew o YoU Can Qu'T BASEBALL fosts throughout yuntry € THiS SEASON | Te % ! eived letters of MORE RECREATION W n L t learned by Poles of New Britain are' 300 per cent. American v PPoli t trov and that is:largely due to the fact | that they are follov the leadershis | of Father Bojnowsl Britain owes Father Bojno debt of atitude that can neve Julius I rt. He f the Am- rman prisoner captur- | ericaniza 1ent i ! America has nothi from the 2oles f the Poles are 300 per cent to feared own lang erican Expeditionar eral Pershin <oldic o i TELL TROUVBLES TO POLICE to t Dolostay Jaries—Motor Accidents | down through erous Other Complaints. e yolice were informed today Cooke’s barber shoj treet was burglarizec residence of Mrs J. B. Talcott ove Hill was burglarized over holidays The police are inv 'Mm SORRY MiS5S ROYAL 1 sieski, tur tsolf L BRI BEFORE MtSS BOT YOoU'LL HAUE To- e . . ES SO0 WE CAN STAY— THEREe ian T Sl ] i : repe 1 ¢ oiice¢his morni TheE CEEACCOON aon S b m the | \pble street'he struck a boy named N e CnieR e ac-Suels ke : | Clarence Alderidge, living in Kensing AL S At Yl ton. The hoy was only dightly hurt. pon western Europe. e police were asked' yesterday €o be on the lookout for two youths who had hired a horse and 'team at the Buckingham stables in§Hartford and Liveryman James F.{White rented a team to young men | Sunday and they failed to returni when they promised Some boys are engaged in the prac- tice of stealing door Xnobs off door in it, this war has beben a Siu-| i pusiness blocks alojng Main stret ial. ,But to none more than | et | to Poland. To France, to Italy, to| ternoon ; Dugland, Stofourselyes Sitiis tadovax 50! Joseph A. Bisacciajof 15 Winthrop il To Poland it is a war of | street complained to/the police yester- | fratricide as well as sacrifice. For| gay that his bicycle fwas stolen !she found Therself caught between three great armies. A land in name | ENIS only, her ,000,000 peoples were but CHTY £ LS el e £ A awr monarchs, More than A. Tetreault of Holyoke, Mas ed to the police this morning “There have been, 1 partitions of I’oland There will be no fourth. We have paid in part t France, and are today j 5 the de we owed her hecause of the heroisn of her Lalayette in our hour o We shall not forget to pay similar debt for the blood warriors, Koscius duing that same hour, John Sweeney reporte R her sons wers absorbed Copyright, 1918, by, The Tribuze Association (New York Tribune), in the armies of the Teuton war-lord. - — = = . ! , More n 350,000 were forced to fight vo houses [ belonging to the g Ui e standards of the Haps-| ogtate of the late Dr. J. J. Smith, 3 F s 9-9, Cleveland 0- : . ; 3 e o | T e Slo e junior “ r(‘"“_‘i\Lmu 9-9, Cleveland 0-0 (for- T II.“”""'" s to my people in their un-lis a conservative figure. With the || ur 2 e ;. 2 St o ople | o5 Prospect streef. jtergast, Scheyd. | Sd) | fortunate condition.” Eolishit continpen:entine today Bin | o s aox alonensh Swe sl unltedile The committep on arranging the | | ‘ Continuing he said that the patriot- | &r y lood, there fought 750,000 of her e 1 > nce are 15,000 more, led by Al s nicipal exhibift at the Berlin Fair Pticlc race. boys' senior Standing | ism of the American people is a com- | ofiicers of their own blood & lions Gt sran ol se WaBERIng asalncy prsday D & - e . under the | jpaeit St St 1 will meet v evening RS, Afccino, G. Hemnossev. | s POUNI of fho best putriotic motives | flags of the Allits wnd wnder that | hoors,and Wh0 can pieture @ more | oy S aber of Commevcd e Ll Boston Lol : of the people of Europe, blended into | proud flag of Poland. Already wWe | nity was civen her e O Y oome. rope race, girls' | Cleveland ........ ; the finc American ideals. e showed nity was given her, she showed at once #0-yard Jumping AR ien, Helen | Washington .. 5 56 it by the make up of the United have heard from Paris that before | po: preference for the Allles ExSenator Cjaude W. Stevens and minor class—T kel Nesv Vo 2 . ———e Statoe st i bt o - the onslaught of these Polish fighter: “To the credit of the Polish p family of Kerdsington have returned ARG, J e vope race, girls’ | St. Louis S . o5 ot i 0 st v o Tt o e (R PRORCLS . SO (s el i @) 160 AR GOt from a trip to[Westerly and Newpors, 60-yard -jumping robe TASS, B " | . e J Gheck jor $5 500 [Or Wlme GPOSS 4 ma ¥ oles and ; Prussia has gone down. fto defeat, | .o 5 e IR, 1 junior class—Marjen Kelly, Fazel Sul- | Chicz Chamonas H y | that they are fighters is demonstrated | almost to annihilation of the war, on August 9, 1914, | livan, Alice Kobey. Time, 7 | Detroit i 437 | [y a perusal of the casualty lists. | ..o g Victor Jaronski, for the Polish gr Mrs. Haroldf T. Sloper and children van, Ali e | e G I : - ealve s cent it e i And here 1 may say that our own |in the Duma, the governing bod £ Russell street have returned homse 60-yard jumping rope T ix ¥ { R d i,d » . 10se reported | MO b 4 . g g ¢ o u E e turr senfor class—Helen Lynch, Helen | ervice flUS [LUrie killed are Polish. War Department is placing at the | Russia declared: ‘In this h from their summer sojourn at Green- Long, Mary Mahoney. Time, 7 3-5. Games S 8 Congressman Lonergan spoke as | Gisposal of the Polish in our ranks, | ment, when the Slavonic world and | ville, Me i B Zie zag ball match, boys vs. girls Cleveland at Chicago o g follows every opportunity for advancement |the German, led on by that immemo- \pt. Edith McGrath, scor 2; Capt. | petroit at St. Louis. Mrs. Paderewski and I are par- ox Fishman of Flartford purchased through thelCamp Real Estato Ralph A. Giraves of the National Geographic ma:gazine visited friends here Sunday. | » Yeverend Chairman, Honored | SO that officers of high rank will | rial foe of Poland, Prussia, are stand- | Barney Clark, score 3 Philadelphia at Boston toularly gratified with the very | Guest, Members of Sacred Heart Par- | 5000 be numbered among our Polish | ing up against one another in decisive { & . boys vs. rls— el g 5 cordial reception tendered us by ish and ¥r 1s1 BT ooy (et } troops. Already three officers of |e or, the Polish Na Bovet Circle ball match, bc vs. Bl New York at Washington - g s by 1 and iend s occasion ha I 1 | encounter. the Polish Nation, bereft of = 5 Sapt. fhe American people of your beau- . . = Polish blood o ! : Cadet Howjard Humason of tha elen Lynch, scorc Capt people of vour beau . threcfold significance. We honor | POliSh blood are assigned to the of- } independence. and of the powes of | o ; Helen Lync RES AT DR Do of | pripceton avigtion school, spent Sun- { day in New Hritain. ;(‘u;n‘\) roy Muldoney, score 0 (3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ’}"” “j»‘ I can now realize how | labor, by coming here on the national of the Adjutant General in |manifesting its own will, finds itself in 100 vard dash, open to all—Whit- - it is that New Britain occupies | holiday set aside for the nation to | 'Washington to a t in keeping | a tragic situation— Territorially di- A on: eller, McCue O o sueh a prominent place in the pay tribute to the men who mike her | Fecords of the patriotism of the Pole ed, wo Poles nevertheless fe A daughterf was born Saturday to IS o minds of the people throughout reat. We honor the young men of | i this war; and in addition to the |ing and sympathy, for the Slav must| Mr- and Mrs.| Wilbur C. Gilbert of dale run, 250 vards—>lec- ST s the country. I am now deepiy Polish blood, who have gone out and | COmmanders in the fleld, ten others|stand as one—May the blood shed by | Beaumont, Texas. s. Gilbert was nto Buffalo 1- j,“"“‘[' e "‘“_]‘(‘ ‘\'“lw“;‘”;‘jf‘-‘ politics | who will go out from New Britain, to | SPend their fime going from camp to | us, and the horrors of this to us frat- | formenl VSIS E Lz Dot DR Ba st et 0T Rochester 4-3, Hamilton . ue is so taken up that carry the standards of democracy np studying methods by which the | ricidal war, lead to the reconstuction | this city. e B0 e e s We of sacrifice, the innate ability, | of the dismembered Polish nation.’ s honor Poland by remembering her | 2nd the fine moral courage of the BONNEY jCHAMPIO? heroes and pledging anew our faith | POlish soldiers can be utilized to the At the annpual convention of drum in the final liberation of that fair land, | Pest advantage. And this is but the | minds of the leaders of the democratic | 0P8 of New England, held in Meri- den Saturday, the drum corps of the “The honor that vou have done me | Peginning. world. Nowhere has it been better . in asking me to be present this even- “Recently, after visiting the navy | expressed than in the speech in| local T. A. B. “"C"(";V dn ff'mpe“.“"“ P, Vontres and Kid Benjamin | Rochester ....... : found a warm place in my heart ing is one that T appreciate rds and ps of New England. | January, 1917, of President Wilson, “'“lh “;""l 4‘2:‘0'15’,\ e e m:? | 1ot of mood stuff in the | Newark .. S : Rev. Bojnowski, your priest, has ‘It is fitting that we should assem- | Where men of today are devoting their | who said: “I take it for granted, for | 20 OLR€ ?‘ 2 st s . . + 2 1} £ 1 i second prize, a gold loving cup. a ; L T 3 i ) ey el R hie on R b e rength to defeating the greatest | instance , i may venturs i wrestling game. "Al” was & little 100 } Lo} R0 | e e e < Strength. Out of | menace that has ever fhire taneatou: | Hiets cxmxrxlIe that statesmen. every. | J2mes J. Binney of the local corps Strong for the Plainville lad, saining 1 ceee ader now know how that is L L S gth ut o 5 i St AN nen every- | oon first prize for individual fifing, ol gatin bt e Fnour e s tiingd5 | JersevS e ity 2 He is a most remakable man labor comes the joy of achievement. | Nitiona RICS LIS By foshne o)yl o ae s Exseithe it one S oMl b ol | B i cHIE e Kl NS cHarn ploniifer (aE R Express our thanks to the people Out of labor comes prosperity, nation- | Visit the battlefields of Concord and | a united, independent and autonomous | J1o" 0t o0 Pass ball match, boys 1 HE » RIECEPTION CRE of New Britain 1l unity, place amons the nations of '.,“’:m,"‘\f'l” ) T saw the ground that <}1n.z nd, and that henceforth inviolable h 2 Capt. Mary Mahoney, Capt. \hl.\\hl» RECEF .’fi‘ v HERE ! IGNACE PADEREWSKI, { the world In these war times, out ;,“‘ »:1‘»\”“5 oy 1‘;1‘ first h{t!w! of the | security to life, of worship and of in- BURRITT GRANGE NOTES. Geo. Scheyd, score 3. FOR FRENCH MUSICIANS Celebrated pianist of labor comes the reward of duty | Bevolution saw where Caplain | dustrial —and soclal ~development| BT L FUC DL T e | atctl ihoyetvs. Eirle: ] A sy P . o he Come the high courage to | Parker gave his great order: “Stand | should be guaranteed to all peoples N ‘f\.‘! e e ad R e Capt. ommittee on arre B e ool ]1:,~‘L: at the public recep- | carry on to the end, the high vision to | Your ground. Dou’t fire until fired | who have lived hitherto under the |Mectng o /mog x‘{ i A o ntaveastiacore 2l it and vecoption fo tha | tion of Ismace Paderewski, the famed | see the right; comes victory. And | PO, but if they mean to have a war, | power of government devoted to a |t Southington Soptemper 5. —Bar John Pen pianist, and Madame Paderewsk, | when the History of this was is wit. | 1et 1t begin heres" T saw where stood | faith and wurpose hostile to their | SFanSe has been fnvited toiattend and fopndepiol suie SEolish white i Cro " furnish one number on the program were stirred by the inspiring ad- | A i e e e mayor's office and develop its plans. | dresses delivered at the gathering in grange, 'P. of H. wil be held at 8 . o'clock Saturday night in D. C. Judd hall. An interesting war prograj has been agranged. Campbell, Grace. Time, match between ‘“Bos 2 2 : e he fir ments, but perhaps wh the md Jack Rehn int Standing of the Clubs en he corker and received a lot of St = great conflict is settled I will make an effort to show the peo- D ~thy Matonh! Joe! Ryanitand|jilorontolia o ok g . | ple of New Britain the depth of In Binghamton .... : my regard for their entertain- Baltimore .......: 3 ment today. Your people have s ir people have am not playing concert engage- “Throughout the war, my friends, this thought has often recurred, in the Jimmie Murphy showed some clever Tots of speed was also shown. min., and 2nd in Basketball throw s minor class | French Army Dand, September 16, 3 ten, and the historians point out its|the ‘rude bridge that arched the |[own heroes, foremost among them will be | 100d,” where ‘“once the embattled | ‘This statement was seconded a few found men who wrought the ¢ nies | farmers stood and fired the shot heard | months later in the British House of last evening. Enthusiasm ran high of the land with their hands rr\(\yxml 1h‘>‘\\'\»~'!v:” And as I think to- | Parliament by Bonar Law on behalf | e o e TFrom that fateful Good Friday on | IEht Of the spirit that animates your | of the government when he recoz- ¢ -c s by 1 April 6, 1917, when the United States | S0NS Who have gone out from you to | nized that the Poles should decide formally declared to cxist the ‘\‘m’r war, it seems to me that in its very | their own destiny, and stated, that | thrust upon it by the Imperial Ge essence it partakes of the very spirit | ‘the creaton of independent Polish ] M- | Britain to sce that thes receive #he | of Americans. United State e ol (6 i Aee. no| et thp patiiots of 75 state would be a sure guaranteo of a Grath, 51 feet 9 inches; Long, 48 feet, | | " 10 impression, both from a i man Augustine M. Lonergan spoke in | PArt Plaved in the welding of our na- Friends, we are here to dedicate a | durable peace in Enrope. 10 inches 5 patriotic as well as a business stand- | Bnglish and his standing among the | tion into a mig army labor has rvice flag. Kach star means a loved 1c Allies are fighting for a com- Running broad jump, boys’ minor o 4 Julin Markham, 24 feet 8 inches: | Uiy ot tonight at 8 o 5 2 Lillian Johnson, 24 feet nches; Hulda Swanson, 23 feet 4 inches Basketball throw, girls’ junior class Mary Kelly, 34 feet 5 inches; Hazel | on New Britain’s part in the war. GO e T T e o | cred Heart of Jesus school hall, Sullivan, 31 feet 8 inches; R. Lor - 5 e ,‘yy.\.m‘u,,\ f[L 8 This is the first city these distin- | Paderewski in which he referred to 29:feet; 1.9 AnC A0S guished heroes will visit in Connecti- | the patriotism cf the Polist < sasketball throw, girls’ senior class o Sl < I tis 8 O St e Basketball throw, & = 1955 | cut, wnd it 1 squarely up o New |as identical fo the patriotic motives Helen Lynch 55 feet 7 inches; ) 5 Congress point resentative men from all over the | bursts of applause that punctuated | A0 inspiring I o wait. | secured. Service is the watchword of | I consratulate you people of Polish 3 2 = 1 tin Fithou ¥ T t ¢ ] your i v for French republic and it is essential that | his address. Madame Paderewski and | ing, no d 1 tindi bor | the time. Without it the great truths | Plood fonight for your history, for 11 feet. 3 + junior | they should carry bak home with]Rev. J. Kouczek of Passaic repted the fa 1a ail men, avnd | Cpumerted our leg empty | Your achievements, for your opportu- Running broad jump, boys’ junio oLds IWithout Zas e ey class—W. Kiniry, 13 feet 8 inches; STesented | the B0l e hovey e |loNmEc o e - 5 vain We must go forth with the high McKenery, 13 feet 5 inches; McCarty, he | dreams. Witl everythir L3 yand is composed of Pelishipeonle was rendatadlinithe ot leen notion e Wnut ois [ion that freedom may be | mon cat oland is one of them. class—Hennessey, 11 feet 9 Mangan, 11 feet 7 inches; Donahue, inche them ting impression of the in-fspoke in the Polish lanzuage. started with the rmination to win | dustric dware City. The| A check for $5,500 was Leing gus to s, Paderewski for the Polish ¥ In t foundries, in t is pos- lve that everything we are, will be | 13 feet 4 “\‘“‘”“, o boyet menion aut subseription, White Cross dditional $1,000 be B 1 in the shipyards, | SiPI ry day, as it flies from this ered by us on the altar of liberty Running broad jump, boys' senior } ; class—C. Grace, 16 foct 9 _inches e its o Or T e Tt e ns are free to govern themsely Sfeqric, 5 feer 10 inishess CoRast, o Hom » 5, as|$109,000 for the Polish White Cic -pose, and & in aim, | the May the breezes that| Major Heinrich Wagner, a veteran LS Kfect s LIchon | ST done morae | st P ki, but this s 1 L victory | Kiss it find their way also to the fields | Of the present war, having served other agency to sustain the ) has touched me most deeply, comin ) of honor and whisper in the cars of | With the Polish legion of the French BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL i o ‘u‘, S n’uv\\' the | D¢ «w‘l: of u.i‘ b :'ln o s 617 i T sage of cheer and ‘),M,M\ _\L:; = :m“ S e r.v(‘}!:‘:‘l & Z'.\w w‘m‘x’rrua | WITH THE ’i hordes from French soil understand, from the pative citi rope a de ion, representing the 1 storms that are bound to come test | 1@ Was accompanied by Lieut. Sam- from the ing raised ' Saturds a‘ti in . quarries, on the | 'uildin t 11 remind the ci busy til Poland and all oppressed na- e h Monday. “I have personally received g Ybor : = ¢ members of this distinguished | of New Britain | boring men of the United States, st NATIONAL LEAGUE Prince and Princess Mirski, whoy = band are prize winners of the .Pa he purposc the reception was | ing their brothers in England and| 1 rthering evidonces the truth|i BIHee ant Brncess s Lgkh LREofl 5 = : onservatory At tonizht's meeting | t0 Dresent the gift to the White Cross ance and Italy to hold on for the | Of the statement that our menta sl |BLEe RS L be REsseRt e ResultsiXcsterdny the committee will arrange for re- | to its founder : Lucyan Boj- oMz have piaend il i [n=htine voulyourselveslare Nolns ol | Sb lOALOAIELED T New York 6-1, Boston : s S nowski 1 1 he exercises and ! The dedication of two service flags, | Chicago 4-2, Pittsburgh with their military honors the hall was Dacity. Al #a Sn =8 fhet st i louraze Hor Siiriing S Yiou areilteening na raiin | one With starg iepxosontinE 6 00 olish _ >hiladelphla 4-3, Brooklyn \dmission fee was cl as & me- | o Hosif messa Jor Vie- | 1 had occasion this week to call at the | YOULDS in the United States army,mnd Very often foot comfert is : 2 eir another representing 256 youths in \ the Polish Legion, took place. as much a matter of hose as motto Treasury Department in Washington = THRIFT STAMP STANDING. Sacred Heart parish war relief fund, | «phe messasi echoed and ‘re- | There Ilearned, and wasmot su ed A banaict at the Hotel Beloin' fol lowed the exercises in the hall and Standing of the Clubs whichi to date wmmou to over| cchged by the challenge of the you ¢ wn it, that of the foreign-born brief addresses were made at the end Weat L $50,000 el S e 5 nts of the United States N L. National anthems of America and | .o e L Lokl ol = e ,ly, o $he MhEa Tihat e Bl oraune il ievad v !,,“ out from among ether they | 517 "‘\“"1“' ‘1)‘.“»’,‘,1(»1 Ji;‘(:hy;“(’;']‘»‘ Loaw, | prog. A ‘Andrulewicz presided. bonds valued at $37,583.700 m"’”i Col. W. W. Bullen said that he was properly; they are cool; the deeply impressed by ti enthusiastic message brought by Mr. Paderewski fine texture does not irritate and gave assurance of his readiness to do all he possibly could for Peland the skin and her people. Treasurer Edward N. Stanley of the Savings Bank of New Britain sald Fools the that he was in hearty accord with the | : spirit of the Poles and was deeply the way it wears Boston at Philadelphi e tie i | ish soldic i v the blood warriors | L0 $4 UM REER e impressed by the demon i il £ 1 v liberal sub. Cinelnnati at Chicago : i St. Louls at Pittsburgh & y 5 = oodrow Wil i runds, to the Knights | poles, ald A Corbin c s s th to find it will always wave. crossed to the sido of the mountain | PATt. You are keeping the home fires Cincinnati 6-1, St. Louis 3 dium for further easing the of shoes. white soxs that Chicago fit New York audience to pitch of enthusiasm incinr "o nd then ¥ inowski intro- tsbur duced My typical olive drab of he Stars and blue, they go ed; with estimated unreported sub- et to $68.000,000. Of this t S ; vith the | Poles in Connecticut and Mas in which the Federal Re € representative th s in Ameri- Philadelphia i Boston Xpress 1 n to the peo- of 2 sritain for their support nley Works . of Polis Games Tod: . 1 with the vanguard of democracy and s located, subscribed estimated unreported vements he said : i have u keen desire to expres; truth, strikin herever they can the ; L Brooklyn at New You 7 you the thanktulness of people ore 4 nd deceit, 1In i 3 #* L CENL of the first AMERICAN LEAGU! R : : | . ) 1 the 1t w 1 e 2 = bing 3 rme high regard | " Results Yesterday R 24 { country. W -y born here n ‘i die, if need s come from everywl cause of his experience with them z u n n Philadelphla 5-3, Washington 2-3 an Iron Works 2| 1ana they » learned o cherish the ne armies Of the Ltes, i a recent drill of serving on the draft beard. The Boston 3-8, New York 2 340 T™lannec: e 0 f rich and beautiful language 1\\ proudly number 100,000 valiant i oledo, Ohio, the organiz: 1ksgiving day demonstration Detroit 11.7, Chicago i : Erwin ...... 1.00 1000 § to all of you who have shown much | sons of Poland, and this my friends, | tion made a smal showing because .Mmim;mn a lasting impressionzon him,