New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 2

City dtems Hng for the Tierney Cadets: will JUN EA[E S “ERE d ‘at 7 o'clock this evening at "|[HEAVY. PENALTY FOR ‘Landers playground, weather per- s dancing school nsatow, Lyacis orenertra —adve. | BOTIAN aRd Radinsky Gontribute lliam F. Troy and Phillp J. Tor- are attending the state ¢onven- of the Knights ot Columbus in eport. nedys dancing school tonight *Liberally to Police Court Good stiff jail sentences, not more Ce and entertainment Friday, May |fines, will be the future penalty for Holmes & Hoftman's hall, danc- | junk dealers convicted in New Britain 8 to 12. Tickets 35 cents.” Judd's stra.—advt. and Mre Frank N. Wells of this police court, of making purchases from minors! “Such purchases are, in my mind, ‘and Mrs, William F. Stockwell [a serious menace' to youth, an incen- Ington are motoring through [tive to crime and undoubtedly the Ybrk state. cause of numerous minors leaving the 'B. Drum Corps dance, T. A. B. | straight and narrow path, encouraged Thursday night. E\n'lnee‘r»w. H. Hall has re- Lynch's oreh, |by the attraction of making a little easy money. I ha ade up my mind that the practice must stop and a jail sentence will be the penalty in from a hospital in New Haven [ ¢y - convictions\ before me.” This Jhe underwent treatment. was the g _and comment of i\ Harold Johnson of 'l‘rlnltv street Judge James 'T. Megkill in police it to New Haven today to apply foF | court today in passing ' sentence on to, the naval reserves. two junk dealérs, convicted of buying a Steege has returned to [metals stolen dby minors. The ar- jome at 40 Warlock stré ‘'ord hospital, where a patient for four weeks of yndergoing an operation. from | raignments were the result of dam- he has [aging testimony given by the boys as & |a: a hearing in chambers yesterday and resultant investigation by Detec- lem of sge W. C. T. U, win |tive 50;"“‘“ Samuel Bamforth. #e an all-day sdwing sessioti tomor- | Although Judge Meskill said that ¥ in the Red rooms in Booth d Croms en. |these casés, he announced.that he he would not impose jail sentences in 'would impose the maximum 'fine as as possible, even if only for one | he considered the allegations as ser- hours. fous nd meriting severe punishment. Arraigned on three counts of buy- ng with -.vmehed knee, To- |4, metal from minors and one ‘of d in a fall on a Chapman street | ,nqucting a junk business without a Policeman Thomas F. Woods “tohis home. grmr license, Isadore Berman of 7 WiHow ‘street was fimed $100- amd m that Hgaments In the | costs on the first two charges, given .fl strained. three months in jail with suspended c nGeorge/ W. Mot and | judgment pending good behavior on J. Andeérson are cqnued to | the third and fined $26 and costs on ‘homes by {llness. severe shaking up and deep d at Broad and = High the fourth. Bonds on an appeal were fixed at $300, Attorney M. D. Saxe appeared for the “defense, contended that the accused-has borne a good reputation, did not intentionally vio- late the law and believed that a warn- ing would’ suffice this time. ' Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G- Woods asked for a severe penalty, -that the practice of buying from ) shortly before.?,ocldck this miners must be stopped, that Berman when his motoreycis, gkidded w him to the v \vu muh w nuun 1] horplm Yq: ),Np dness of Aunt Mh’l Bma.— mfium wc.um m-m knew he was doing wrong and must have suspected that the material was stolen.. He further contended that m-n has a produce peddler's Ii- cense .gnd was using this ‘as a-cloak for carrying on a junk business. A. Radinsky of 41 Willow street was fined $100 and costs for buying from minors and $28 and costs for fallure to make proper return of purchases to the authorities, He was represented by Attorney M. D. Saxe, who spoke for leniency, claimilng that ‘his client has borne a good reputation and did not intentionally depart from the straight and narrow path. Attorney ‘Woods showed that Radinsky had ‘previously. been convicted for viola- ‘tion jof the law governing the business ch.u phom dnm,n, Fox's | the #asonic hall, L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets | tinuance was granted. hall. resulted in ‘the evidence upon which the proceedings were brought. Appearing for Samuel Levy of 1Y Lavurel- street, Attorney A. A. Green- berg asked for a reduction in bonds from. $300 to $100 and a continuance of hearing until Saturday. The con- Judge Mes- kill refused to approve the reduction of “bonds without the consent of Prosecuting Atorney George W. Klett. cht lodta O. D\ H, 8, meets| The agreement was later received. A!?h street, Attorney Greenberg said that his client had been unable to raise the l?:llmh' D. of C., meets in| $300 bords, had been kept in confine- c L Britain Camera club, meets in | 387, if there was 's studio. Hive, L, O. T, M., meets at street. 3 ment as a result and would have to remain behind the bars until Satur- o reduction. Rather than keep him in confinement until then, he said, he would ask that the case go to trial at once, Only “Love Pats.” Contending that he had only given Fonter, P. M., meéts in Jr.| her “love pats” In an effort to don- A M. hail. trol her, when she got unruly under the stimulation of lquor, Joseph Kulak of 40 Sexton street, defended charges of having assaulted his wife, Annie. He said that before going to work the other ihy she ordered him %0 g0 out and get some wood, that when he Teturned he found her in a cqndition of which he did not approve and she got after him when he remon- strated. - Mrs. Kulak wanted him to be ment away, but “not for a long time.” ‘You have no right to slap your wife,” advised Judge Meskill, “and, if you can’t get along with her, it will be better for you to pay her an allowance and have a home of your own.” Joseph claimed that Annie, among other things, chased him with a knife. The former was warned that another appearance is likely to re- Prepare for Your ARDEN PESTS We have in'stock :\lll well known ‘ 3CS ' Pyrox, Arsenate of Lead, Fish Qil Sulphate of Nicotine, Insect Powder, sult in a trip to jail. Policeman John Liebler made the arrest, | Must, Install Fire Escapes. | Alexander ‘Bessoff, . charged hvs Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruther- ford, Assistant Fire Chiet William J. | Noble and Detective A. J. Richardson | with violation of the fire escape sta- tuté &nd failure to comply with or- ders to many needed changes in prop- erty at 201 Hartford avenue, ex- plained that he had ordered a Hart- ford concern to install . the ' safety ! equipment but ,the material ‘had not ! been delivered beunse. as he under- | stands, the concern’s’ motor truck | had broken down. He was informed that a truck being out of comimission ¢ for three months might sound all! right but it will not protect him | from having to obey the statute. Lee- way until June 1 was granted, the acéused being directed to appear in court on the stated date and advised | to report that the demanded equip- ment is installed. Similar leeway was allowed Charles Yessian and Mrs. Mary Kevorkian, | jcint owners of the property at 242 | Hartford avenue. Through an in- terpreter, they pleaded for more leeway, saying that they had a num- ber of debts to pay and they did not | feel like going to more expense until the debts arc settled. They were in- formed that it is to be regretted that the debts are to be met, that it was tu be commended that they wish to lquidate them as soon as possible but the orders of Buillding Inspector Ru- therford must'‘be complied with by June 1 or there will be more debts racted in fines. Despite a plea for leniency by At- torney A. A. Greenberg, Charles Gav- in, released only recently from the state farm at Norwich, was given a sentence of thirty days for intoxica- tion. He was found in the rear of the Stanley Rule and Level company's plant vesterday afternoon, helplessly intoxicated, by Supernumerary FPo- liceman Leo Fortier and Chauffeur Matthias Rival, sent out in response to a telephone complaint to head- quarters. SPRING ORGAN RECITALS. New Series by Joseph Claire Beebe | ‘Opens Tomorrow. WAll music lovers in the city have doubtl noticed with- pleasure that. Joseph Chaire Beebe is giving another delightful series of organ recitals at the South church on Wednesday aft- ernoon from 4:30 to’5:30 o’clock. . The program for tomorrow has been carefully arranged and all who can attend this second recital in the epripg series will feel indebted to the great art. of music for its soothing, Luplifting power, even in a time like the present. The organ 1is a noble in-tmment and when played by a man of skill and fine musical appreciation it be- comes a real enrichment of commu- nity life. FORSHAW WRITES HOME. Says Sallors on Tlinois Are Anxious for Activity. | Writing to_his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Forshaw of Westwood HARDWARE park, from the U. 8. Naval Hospital at Brookiyn, where he has been tem- | porarily’ confined with a minor ail-| ment, R. H. Forshaw, Jr., member o1 Uncle Sain’s navy for four years of [service, assigned to the battleship Il- linois, comments enthusiastically on ! the treatment aiready afforded him, | of prospects for the future and the | opportunity of serving his country ana ‘Thumanity. Because of the tense situationm, -he writes that there is little expectation among the men of more than a day's furlough at a timé and the feeling is that sailing orders may come at any time. The men, he writes, look for- F ward enthusiastically to the time when they will get to sea. Forshaw ! is one of the newer members of the navy from this section, having enlist- ed last month. . Another brother is in the service and his father saw more than a dozen years of sea and land service under the Union Jack as a member of England’'s Royal Engin- eers. TEACHERS OLUB PROGRAM. Entertainment and Dance at High School Auditorium Tonight. Tonight at 8:15 in the auditorium of the High school, the Teachers’ club will offer an entertainment and dance, the proceeds from which will become the nucleus of a fund going toward the establishment of club rooms fox‘| the teaching force. Programs will be distributed whlle' spécial souvenir art programs will be sold for ten cents. These programs havé been made under the direction | of Joseph Wiseltier, director of art in the city schools. The committee having 4n charge the disposal of tickets acknowledges its indebtedness to' the membership of the Woman's club, to the business men of the city for subscriptions, ana to the proprietors who have given ad- vertising space in theh- stores ana windows. Tickets will be sold at the door from 7:30 until 8:15. The support of the public is solicited. JOINS ‘AVIATION SERVICE. Andrew F. Richardson Yeaves . for ' Duties at Fort Slocum. . Responding to the call tio the colors, Andrew F. Richardson, son of Detec-: tive and Mrs, Andrew J. Richardson of 18 Division street, for several years employed as an expert electriclan at 1he Stanley Rule and Level plant, has d in the United States aviation corpl. has been accepted and left to- day for Fort Slocum, N. Y. He will first take up the mechanical part of the duties, connected with the ‘bullding of military aeroplanes and the fundamentals of handling them. Former associates at the Stanley Rule and Level plant fittingly observed his leaying and at the close of his 'last day’'s work there, presented-him with a valuable trudk, T‘he ‘Hyde Park” a new niodel Horsfall Oxford in black calfskin and the new CHERRY <COLOR. g (7 It comes with both straight and perforated ty\ing tips—classy and different! $8, $8.50.. LOOK AT THESE SPRING PICTURES Then Come In and Buy the Plattsburg Puttees and Marching Shoes. - HHorstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND MAS‘ILUMS‘E GCenmecting with 140 TRUMBULL 3B NARFTORD HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET , MASTERS VO E EG.USPAT OFF John McCormadk. sings “Little Boy. Blue” you will discover that he has the key to your heart / Little Boy Blue John McCormack Victor Red Seal Record 64605. Ten-igch. $1. Eugene Field’s wistful little epic of childhood is a thing of gentle pathos—of the quiet, deep tears we do not shed. Do you recall how Little Boy Blue kissed his doughty comrades—the tin soldier and the toy dog—as he placed them on his chair? And as he was dreaming, an angel song Awakened our Little Boy Blue,— Oh, the years are many, the years are long, But the little toy friends are true. .“Now, don’t you go till I come,” he said, “‘And don’t you make any\noise!”’ So toddling off to his trundle-bed He dreamt of the pretty toys. It seems as if Nature had moulded the clear, sweet voice of John McCormack just to give breath to such delicate emotions. This new Victor Record will endear itself to thousands. The nearest” Victor dealer will gladly play this new McCormack record for you. Or any other records by the famous and exclusive Victor artists. i ‘Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Victor Machines scient d ayne by our Importast Notice, Victr Recante sod Vot Mo e o oo s o Vi oveodocion. MMMW:JM—&“‘.&—& ictrola 'Vldtd-'hmmmmummtmm IRy AR AU NN A R YA URARAT /7. e T