New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 10

RNOR PLEASED | BY NEW BRITAIN Rgrafulates City on Its Drait - Registration Work the recent showing made by Britain In the rqristration, is fing to Governor Holcomb, is n in a letter received by Mayor from His Excellency this ng, in which satisfaction is d and the fact that the work en- ‘here would not place the state nment at expense is comment- By the governor. When it is into consideration, that most of r citles in the state will have the cost, or the greater part th spirit of the local residents iC gave so readily their money and ce gratis should be appreciat- following {s the contents of the r received at the mayor's office: cutive Chambers, 'ord, Conn., June 14th, 1917. George A. Quigley, or of New Britain, Britain, Conn. ly “dear Mayor:— 1 have your letter of June 18 which you enclose reports of registration boards in your y,'and say that you trust they prove satisfactory. You may sssured that they are en- satisfactory. I think your has reason to be " con- ratviated upon the way in which wndnmd the military registr: and I especially appreciate je fact that you carried it out ithout placing any expense upon her the state or the national rnment. Sincerely yours, x M. H. Holcomb. N ANGERED BY { SOLDIER’ TALK ) ‘to his defense, ~heard comment by ‘ot foreign -birth. to “‘tin sol-| ,adverse comparison with ues on European 'battle- fiw Jones of Co. Infantry, home 49, Claris street, go. con- 1£.an Majh and. nearby Bight a8:to result in his polfce court to- ‘et intoxication and * Taking jurisdic- announcement of Pros- M George W. Klett that officers of federal troops . lluh action with promise of 8 penaity by them, Judg: Kirk- W & fine of $12 and costs, 3 for intoxication and the r ‘bréach of the peace. Attorney Klett said that @riffin of Ce. E. and other had requested that lo- hke jurisdiction in cases ér offenses amendable to tribunal. He also said that ;-.mhry authorities had promised they will also take action and further penalty. vate John Morracco of 46 Silver company colleague of Jones, ‘discharged on a nolle entered by uting Attorney Klett, following nment on breach of the peace Prosecuting Attorney Kilett here was no evidence that Mor- 0 was guilty and only unfortunate 8 be in the company of his colleague Phen the trouble happened. cording to the testimony, Jones d his companjon were on Maln et last night when twoé men of elgn birth made reference to “tin diers” and results immediately fol- ‘The attention of numerous \e was attracted to the sight of forms chasing two ln civilianl clothes. Reports of sples were freely circulat- * M. Nathan and Sol Dubowy of DOW merchants. of La- 2 street, were just coming in nn automobile party, it was testi- M encountered the wrath of as the automobile was being in the Denison garage. Ac- ta the testimony, several of n the path '‘of the enraged soi- “had to seek shelter behind a door of the store, so great was s foar that injury would result. A weall for ‘was relayed to po- ‘headquarters, summoning the pa- Policemen Gustav Hellberg, ennedy and Hanford W. Dart 3 chn.r:e Jones and his companion taken into custody, although tes- ony this morning did not indicate t Morracco had done anything ex- ng to be in the company of ‘and. fmplicated in the Tt t'o *'soldiers ln khaki” ‘were on d to a critical grilling by Attorney Klett as to d secured the liquor that of intoxication to be the arresting officers Jones denied that he w« “§¢ in & local saloon, per- -t that it had been o' Bim atithe circus grounds aight. Bo persisted in the con- p, despite, the sarcastic ques- ng of Prosscuting Attorney Klett, t he 4id not know the identity of 6 one making the donation, refuted allegation that he had paid for i the whisky and doalad purcmnx it ‘fi. “Bootlegge: :;t;m( the -.ccuua. clad ln kh-kl. 4 much attention in the court this morning, sithoukl Poth “READY™ SAID BASE HOSPITAL SERVICE OF RED CROSS WHEN WAR BEGAN RED CROSS_BASE HOSPI oo . “The Red Cross was preptud. for | war,” says Leo Arnstein, vice chalr- man of the military relief committee, New York chapter, American Red Cross. that the American nation was and still is unnrtpu.d for war there is one notable exception, the base hos- pital service of the American Red Cross. ‘When war first broke out in Europe and farsighted men and women saw that this country might ultimately become involved, the dai- rectors of the Red Cross began to prepare on a large scale for such an emergency. Up and down the land ‘went organizers urging public spirited citizens in cities all over the country to establish units and raise funds for hospital equipment, As this meant in each instance the rais- ing of from $28§,000 to '$30,000 " for something whose usefulness- was in the minds of the general public very problematical, the task was no light one. 5 maintained a reticent and largely de- flant attitude, Gecse Missing, Beats Wife. \ ".A'?lmnnnl that he had frequently ited his wife and did so yester- day morning because two geess were missing from the poultry yard with< out a satisfactory explanation being. siven, Martin Karmininsky of an un- ngmed street running off Farmington avenue was fined $10 and costs ana sentenced to 15 days in jail. He was caught this morning shortly aft. er 5:30 by Policeman John L. Carl- son, following a chase across lots up- on the arrival of the patrol, sent to the ascene by Sergeant George -J. Kelly in response to a telephone call received headquartérs alleging trouble. The call wis received from 15 Farmington avenue. Mrs. Karm- ininsky, frail looking, showing the strain of harrowing experiences and much’ care-worn, testified that her husband brutally assaulted her yes- terday morning about the side, hands -and chest, using hands and feet in doing 0. She also testified that he does as a regular thing. Chuck- ling to himself and seemingly conwid- ering the allegations as a huge joke until sentence was pronounced, the accused manifested much penitence afterwards. No probationary super- vision was recommended in his case. Guida Perplexes Authorities. One of the most perplexing prob- lems presented for disposition before the local court for many & month, Bonislaw Guida, aged 18 vears, of 191 Broad street was presented upon continued arralgnment, one of an al- most daily type this week. Originally committed to the state reform school at Meriden on an aggrevated theft charge it was discovered that he ex- ceeded the age limit for admission to that institution. tion relative to what can be done rel- ative to his disposition the case has been continued. Prosecuting ‘Attor- ney Kiett announced that he had tried, to get in touch with Btate’s At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn in superjor court vesterday but had been unable to do so because of the press of work under consideration by the state of- ficial, in view of unexpected develap- ments connected with -several cases on trial. He informed Judge Kirk- ham that there: will ds a consulta- tion with State’s Attorney Alcorn to- day relative to the issuance of a bench warrant so the accused may be legally arraigned and his case dis- posed of. Falling down a flight of stairs st the plant of the Union Mfg. Co. last night, Stanislaw Miklowski of 539 Main street suffered a seriously sprained left :houldor and oulor in- Surjes, . ‘“To the general indictment | “Bitter oppositions were met with. ‘Why' contribute such a big sum to be tied up In mme'.hlu that will rot in storage?’ was 'the burden of the ‘protest. “But the workers persisted. As a result, when this country declared war the Red Cross was prepared and has already organized forty-four base ‘hospital units, thirty-nine for the army and five for the navy, which will be ready to be turned over to the gov- ernment with their equipment as fast as they are asked for. Already seven of these have been sent abroad for the use of the allies and the balance are ready to go at a day’s notice. ‘There is much popular misconcep- tion regarding the base hospital. Many think of it as a huge tent or series of tents containing little hedside cots and emergency equipment. Such & notion more nearly describes the fleld hospital, which is an entire- 1y different affair, located two or three miles back of the firing line and LUTHER LEAGUE LAWN PARTY. An enthusiastic meeting’ of the Luther league was held last evening jn the Swedish Lutheran church. It ‘was voted to hold a lawn sacial June 28 and 29 and to extend an invitation to the New England Upsula students to hold their annual reunion in this city. After the business meeting an eXcellent program was rendered, con- sisting of msongs by the Milo octette, vocal selections by Mrs, H. E. Chris- tensen, recitation by Miss Mary Jahn- son anda short address by Professor Johnson. ON BOARD OF EXAMINATION. Hartford, June 15.—Major Paul ‘Waterman, medical corps, of Hart- ford, has been detalled a member of BUTTER FIESI IADE Fresh Conn. Exgs/..:...doz 42c Swift's Lill Oleo. | llgpkg 28c Whole Milk Ehotoe ... Ib 32c (GOLDEN ROD) ml.’.u.r.e.zlbs 53c - 12c, Butter b32c Pending investiga- [ Brick or Muenster Crch for . i 430 SfilfledorPlam 180 SmMixedpt 18C AL, PHILADELPHIA, AND INTERIOR,.OF - WARD TEM: PHOTOS BY COURTESY OF RED CROSS'MAGAZING 3 Ld The June Brnde Or Graduate Can easlly be decided with a to New Britain’s largest and finest Jewelry store. Our handsome se- lectlon of silverware and cut glass very nmple, used only for temporary care of the|. wounded. other hand, is honsed in a substan- The base hospital, on the | tial permanent structure anywhere || from twenty-five to a hundred miles away. The wounded are taken the trenches by stretcher bearers carried to the dressing stations im- medijately back of the line. Here they receive emergency dressing and at- tention and are then carried back to the fleld hospitals in ambulances. From the fleld hospitals, as soon as possible, they are carried by ambu- lance and hospital train back to the base hospitals, where they are sur- rounded by the best hospital equip- ment known to modern medical and surgical science.” June 18-25 was set aside as Red Cross week for the making of special efforts to raise funds for tha Amert. can Red Cross, ‘The. pictures show a general view of ‘'the Req Cross base hospital in Philadelphia. and the interior of & ward tent, the board of examination of medical officers’ succeeding first Lieut. C, W. Comfart, Jr.,, of New Haven it was announced at the adjutant general's office: today. KILLED IN ELECTRIC PLANT, Pittsfield, June 15.—Harry H. Halght, 22 years old, was killed by an electric shock at the General Ejectric plant today. His home was in Stan- tordville, N. Y Delegates of A. G. Hammond Camp, Spanish War Veterans, and Auxiliary No. 6 under the leadership of Mra, George Fritz, president of the auxil- iary, went to South Norwalk to at- tend the convention today. Hoet of' the meémbers will remain two 'deys _but some will stay over Sunday. 430 ,3,,$1.26 | Gk the Britigsh syndicate which owns the flelds from making further shipments. United . States _government agents along the border have:received this .1 intormation l.nd are conducting an in- | Suggest That Mexico Mako Her 3 | Export Daties Prohibitive El Paso, Texas; June 15.—Falling in their attempt to have Franciaco Vilia and other bandit leaders captura the rich Tampico oil flelds from the Carranza government and thus pre- vent further shipment o6f oil to.the Allles for fuel, Germans in Mexico are reported to have advanced a heavy loan to the Mexican government, with the promiss that in return the Mexi- can government will impose such a heavy tax on ofl that it will result {n 41 5-1b pkg LEGS OF SPRING LAMB lb zsc FORES SPRING * LAMB ... ..Ib 24c LEAN FRESH PORK LOINS . SMALL FRESK SHOULDERS » 26¢ e .. 28cC RUMP ROAST NATIVE VEAL ........Ib 24c¢ CHOICE VEAL LEAN BOILING CHOICE STEW VEAL BONELESS ROLLED FETRPRe PR ) 28¢c FANCY ROAS!‘IN G CHICKENS 35¢c | ivem . 16¢ 9 -to 11 a. m.—Hour Smoked TOMATOES No. 3 ean 17¢ 25¢ MOHICAN PURE | EXTRACTS ..3 03 bot zlc EARLY JUNE vestigation. The British admiraity has obtained |they could destroy the fisids, byt they | great pure vil supplies from Tampico. This ofl ‘was transported to:the va- &lubuuund by the Alles, by tank Coples of the new decree on oil tax- atién ‘have been reveived here and show an almost prohibitive taxation upon ofl exports. If this taxation re- ‘sults in ‘shutting off the fuel supply. of the British government for its -hlpc 1t will be a blow to the Allies. The Carrapsa government since flln United States declared war on Ger- many has shown & hostile attitude I toward the Allies. It is virtually the only Latin-American country that has not shown a friendly spirit toward them, ' Several weeks ago the Germans iin Mexico are reported to have promised Franéisco Villa $250,000 gold it he *.19¢ 20c Grape Juice »t >°* Fresh Shredded Cocoanut ...1b CherryGrove 120 Kellogg’s Krmblessc or Corn Flgkes Tanglefoot F'!y 5C Paper 3 dbl sheets Mohican Corn 90 Starch L1b pkg inner Blend Coffee 1-1b pkg 19¢ - Fancy New ‘would uptm 4and destroy 1 pico ofl flelds. Villa started Tampico but was ‘to:reach the Gut coast. Advances were. th by the Germans to other b were offered big ‘sums of money also failed, and then they submitted the proposition to the c.m oV to his.report to Sergeant George J. Kelly at police. 'headquarters about 6:30 o'clock this l’(ll'lll!‘. some Vil lian stole $24.60, contents of his pay ’envllope. from the pocket of John RS [Edvin, boarder at the Houte at 44 Center street. The plainant believes :::‘ m::.". was as he slept in & r to his room. Policeman Thomas Storey was assigned to mu an n- vestigation. Detective A. J. son also has tho case ia STRAWBERRIES FANCY 10c JERSEY Onions .. .4 1bs Potatoes . .3 Large Rlpe ..2 for lgc l;erug:ce 3 hds l oe Fancy Nntlve Aeperaga b 15€ G S G T s 20€ Orang: ..doz 29c _ 25¢/| ']