New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 10

ot Corps will hoon tr‘@n‘x m.o' it- was, all ‘over -he. sai ummunm‘mmonuvm Biaving ‘lis ‘company in her ‘sdopted home, . Rrederisk 'B.’ Abramowics, au- tomhlla dmhhr. late of 538 West 44th strest, New York city, must post & bond of $300 to provide $6 weekly for her support during the next year OF Pass ‘three months in jail. Ar- raigned before Judge James T. Mes- kill in police court today for non- support of his wife, Rosie, he received no sympathy, despite his attempts of defending his conduct. He sald that he was willing to provide for his wife, if she would come to him in New York city, or he would Hve for a time in New Britain, if she desired to fur- nish money to meet bills. She testi- ' fied that she refused to go to New fiureh ‘was well filled and gorps attended the services York because she did not trust him and had profited by a former experi- ence. Because of her delicate oon- @iftion, she testified, a letter had been ‘written to Abramowicz in the almost forlorn hope that he would see things it and provide properly for her. It was this letter, as was admitted and testified to, with intimation that #he would advancé him money that brought him -to ‘New Britaiin yester- day. . Prior td his arrival, upon com- plaint of Mre. Abramowics, a resident of 111 Orange street,' the authorities had begun proceedings to locate her husband in New- York and bring him to account. He arrived in this city yesterday afternoon; called upon his wife and remained at her apartments while she went out on an errand, seemingly understoed by him as be- ing personal ‘matterd connected with the honor of a visit from him. Instead shé communicated the news of his arrival to the authorities with a re- Point would be one of the dearest #nd most cherished memories of his long life. ' “I have not had in theee last. throo years,” Marshal Joffre said to Colonel John Biddle, corps of engineers, U. & lnpeflntondant of the ' academy, ‘yvery many opportunities to enjoy myself and be happy, but today here at. beautiful West Point I happy.” _The marshal of France' mmed care free a8 & schoolboy ~and ° sult that Detective Sergeant Bamuel Bamforth was soon on the trail of the .errant husband and escorted him to . a oell Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett, in today’s arraign- ment, did not spare Abramowicz of conceal disgust when he accused him of coming to New Britain principally, ‘because he had hopes of getting some money from his wife. Sm to Work. Joseph Pachaker, husky appearing individual ot 8 Beatty street, also re- ‘celved no sympathy, when arraigned for non-support of wife and children. Mrs. Pachaker testified that he had given her no money since (they were: married: four years ago but she AWk not ‘complain untflithe children cams and made it difficult to win her gups port without aid.' 8he said that he not only spent what . comparatively: little money he made but often drew on her. His greatest pleasure was, she contended, to walk up and down the street, hang out in ‘ascertained places and avold work with great ac- tivity. “Either post a bond of $300 to pay $6 weekly for a year towards the support of your wife and children or go to jail for three months” was the ruling of Judge Meskill. He {Beats 'Em Up. Peter McKenna of 139 Henry street fined $5 and costs Saturday in court, was fined a similar amount today for another assault with another person the victim. /Benjamin Smith of 94 ‘| Henry street, charged with assauit upon McKenna and the latter's vjb- tim, was allowed to go under a’sus- pended sentence. McKenna testifies that they had a “Ilittle argumen about the war d were engaged in a “friendly fight”, both being discov- ered prone on the pavement at Kel- sey street by Policeman Thomas C. Dolan. ‘Judge Mesgkill and Prosecut. ing Attorney Klett expressed wonder- ment at the definition of a ‘“‘friendly fight” McKenna had a crepe-bor- dered optic but,contended that it was a result of mwln‘ on & rake, when he went down cellar. He aleo had a lacerated face. In passing judgment, Judge Meskill advised him to take the pledge and cease worshipping at the shrine of King Alcohol. | William Lange of 112 Glen street, arraigned for intoxication and breach of the peace, was allowed to go under a suspended sentence after being ALL DAY : UESDAY MAY 15th ‘Tomorrow’s Paper for Qur Advertisemeiit 00T SHOP Next to Savmgs Bank hzvo been proud of his West Point allies. rhore Was no pessible doubt about that. He went to West. Point hoping to be re+ celved’ by his American comrades as ‘Just another soldier. He hoped that ‘there would be no elaborate ' repast iwith set specches and mach forimality. ‘He hoped to see the famous corps of csdou dt its best. All- these ‘hopes. vere gratified, “He has beeh so happy that it'is a pity he has to go 80 soon,” paid one of Marshal Joffré's staff officers. ‘severely geprimanded and informed that a person of his appearance and intelligence should not be in caurt. Statements Coaflict. Arraigned by Prosecuting Attorney Klett for ‘alleged misstatements in the testimony of himself garid - his wit- nesses; Andrew Schréwa of 54 Lafay- ette street was fined $5 and costs for assault upon William Bogus of 37 Hurlburt street in a saloon Saturday night. Statements alleged to have been made by the accused to Police- man Michael Meehan at the time of the arrest. did not coincide with the statements of the accused today and ked the attack from Prosecut- ng ‘Attorney Klett. Attorney M. D. pm appeared for the defense. *Leniency. 'has been shown in other cases this morning’” contended Attor- ney Baxe, “and I ask that leniéncy be shown with my client and that he be allowed to go under a suspended sen- tence.” “Yes" retorted Prosecuting Attorney Klett, “but they frankly ad- mitted' having erred and told a clear- ly open story to thé court. I ask that a substantial penalty be imposed. as it will teach a valuable lesson to others about making truthful state- ments in.giving court testimony.” He Was From Norwich. “Assure me a berth for the night and I will tell you from whence I come,” John McInnerney of Norwich informed Policeman Gustave Litke, when found in a condition wartanting arrest and under somewhat suspicious circumstances near the Stanley build- ing late last night..“You're.on” said Litke, “I'll see you get a berth for the night, a good comfortable one, too.” - McInnerney therefore. gave Norwich as his home ‘and soon found himself in’possession of the promised berth in the cell room at headquar- ters. ‘Today he was fined $8 and costs for intoxication with choice of enlisting in the. agricultural brigade at the Town Farm. Decision had not been made by him at a late hour. Junk Dealer Fined. H. Jackowits, junk dealer of this city, was fined $10 and costs for failure to observe regulations in en- tering the names of persons from whom purchases are made. He con- tended that he would willingly take any officlal around and identify per- sons from whom he bought material. He was informed that the police have somaething else to do, the statutes clearly provide for government of junk dealers and they must be com- plied: with. It was ‘testified that he has been warned several times by both Chief of Police Willlam J Rawl- ings snd Detective Sersel.nt Bam- forth. ; xmiwm ELECTED DELEGATE. Locsl Man ‘to Represent Bartenders Undon at St. Louds, M. T. Kerwin, past president of the loca] branch, Bartenders International Union, was.yesterday elected delegute to the national convention of the or- ganization to de held in St. 'Louis, Mo., commencing June 15, Following the business seasion a -| amoker was held, in which the follow- ing participated: Songs, Walter Camp- bell, John Kilduft, Robert Andrews; plano aselections, “Bill” Thompson; recitations, P. H. Corbett; overture, H{ Henry sminstrels; remarks, James E. O'Brien, August E. Monsees and Louis Fodt. Willem P. Walsh was chairman of the entertélament com- @] mittee, assisted by James K. Murphy. B "@m‘m’finfimm' mnmmw ‘ HEMHIFREfiIHENT MchLLAN 'STORE, . ALWAYS mnu as More Buliel Men Thun| Auy. Other Command With a total mustsr roll of ninety- five enlisted men and two démmis- | sioned officers, Co. E, First Connecti» | cut Infantry, today officially heads the First Regiment in man power. This Lieutenant Griffin states, is, as far as he has been able to learn, the first time this command has headed the regiment since the unit was first or- ganized.: Company I, in charge of Captain A. H. Griswold, has lost a number of men through rejections for various causes, and as a result the ranks are depleted so that the com- pany rapks sixth with eighty-three men. A detafl from Company I is expected here today or tomorrow to unite with Co.r E mehn ing soldiers. Company B needs at least five men and Company I needs about seventeen. The two recruiting details will work together for new men. Company [E sent oné new appli- cant to Hartford for examination this morning. The standing of the Frst Regiment yesterday morning was as follow: J 7 Company E, ninety-five men; Com- pany. G, ninety-one men; Company D, !1 ninéty men; Company C, ninety me: Company H, eighty-seven men; Co pany I, eightythree men; Company K, eighty-two . men; Company. A, eighty men; Company F, seventy-one men; Company M, seventy men; Company L, sixty-eight men, .and com»snv B, ‘sixty-five men. . | Co, E Doing Duty. About half of 'the members of Com- pany-E are now dong post and guard duty, another detachment t{ encamped = at - Blmwood. ' Sergean Queenin has another squad. at Park- ville and. Corporat McKay has a detail of men at the Hartford Machine Screw company while Sergéant Veley's in recruit- ] SHEETS and PILLOW c,mr.sm nm'm At Corresponding Reductions. . mnnmm lw-qunlltythtwmlhni Size 81x90, for this nh.suswvmum. 90x99, for this sale, §1.35 each. . Vélue §1.50. . SALEM SHEETS, fine and firmly waven. - Size 62x90, for this' w..k,m.m.. ‘Value 98c. 81x90, for this week, $1.09 each.” Value $125. - FLORIDA . SHEETS, ollymd-an, 144 Sheets : in this sale. Shesuso rwummm v.mal.ls‘ men ‘are at the the Pratt & Whitney. | Hquipment for all.the men, new rectuits ‘included, has arrived at the armory and was sorted out by = Ser- geant Bober. ‘It will be given to the men | ilamediately, The recent dis- charges in this company make some additional appointments necessary and Lieutenant Grifin will' soon appoint two new sergeants, three new corpor- ‘als, four first class privates and a new cook. The general health of the men re- mains good, although Private Farr is confined to ‘quarters with an in- jured foot and Private Rainsford is sick with the grip. Private Joseph Carroll was taken suddenly ill last night and was delirious. for a time, It required the services of several men to hold him while his ¢ 8. tried vainly to secure the of a doctor, but had consid They sayithat several doctors either refused to go to’the armory or gave some excuse. Dr. John Purney was finally ‘located and gave the . soldier treatmient. He. s not serioualy fll and will ‘be all right In a few days, it'is expected. Othér Armory !'oe-. \ Private Julius - Lorynec has re- Mny g 0 AD‘?ICE!S, BUYNOW—-—Yon’IIhnb' 'mmhtau‘. 1 ble diiculty, | Value 2. “Eomnwwmnmwnmc i wuds‘,l turned ta duty ,having recently gone || to Rhdde Island to attend the funeral of his broher. Sergeants J. F. Connors.and Cedric Powers of Company 1 and Regimental 8ergeant Major Harry Hargreaves, 'all of this city, left last night for-the Plattsburg training camp. Six more men from the First Regiment must be appointed to this camp by May 17 ta complete the number of men scheduled. In order to transport the quantity of clothing to men doing guard duty between here and Hartford it will be necessary for the officers in charge to secure the loan of an automobile truck or light delivery car. It is hoped that some business man will loan his car for a couple of hours to- morrow afternoon in order that the soldiers may get their equ!pmant at once. Howard Barnes, brother ot Private B. B, Barnes of Company I, has en- listed 'in the coast defense radio ser- vice and has gone on duty at New Haven. He went to the border last summer with a New York regiment, having enlisted from tthe Renssaelaer Polytechnic Institute at the outbreak of the trouble last June. Sergeant Bober, Corporal Dawson 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK: and Private Barnes returned latt night from thejr hike, which taok them over thirty-five miles, to Col- lingville and back. They marched croas-country with tull equipment, in- cluding rifies and tents. They report that in each town through which\they passed the “natives” turned out en masse to witness their -parade, the sight of tully armed. ‘soldiers passing through arousing no:little interest. Cook Con Anderson and his kitchen detall continue to ‘be the ' popular boys at the armory and Lieutenants Grifin and Harris are also messing in brooks: quarters, having arranged a dining room in the Company I parior. Asa sample of the excellent food the boys are getting, here 1s Saturday’s menu. ‘Breakfast, liver and bacon, fried p tatoes, bread and butter and coffee; dinner, beef stéw, rice pudding, bread and butter and coffee; supper, tomato and beef stew, stewed prunes, bread vmmmnusmm. ‘The mnflmdmm m,_ SUGAR .= 5Ibs 480* Best Pure LARD 21bs A9OcC STEAKS &5~ Ib=230 | -TUESDAY .';3.‘23’5.’,".'“....?...‘ 29¢c Lamamem . 10¢ cnmma. - 10c . BEAN! ’23c NEW MEATY PRUNES ......3Ths 35¢c. CHOPS ..........Ib 1-b IAVER % b BAOON .......