New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 10

IN LOFT By Maxen and HymanMichlin It s Mg secreted in & hayloftyof /{5 the rear of'Harry Maxen’s irkét at 96 Hartford avenue-! today by Policeman Willlam P. teaveling a night beat in that ‘the body:of a calf, claimed h board officials to weigh far e requiied 60 pounds dressed typical “bob”, veal, caused ; arrest of Maxen and Hyman. ‘6t 21-Olive street, their ar- Rmont before - Judge John H. in pelice court following on - of ‘having the meat In their 0. Pleas of not guilty were “17pou<tpe, request of Attor- 3 &b.’-?;‘mnuj.nee of_hear- & contitned tntil tomorrow with & vicad nt 3100 cacl. Police-and - bdard pMERIs ore today push- . Investigation in an attempt to fne whethér this discovery is 8 'of periodical ones made or the snspected ‘‘nndcrground " whereby the banned. ‘‘bob” fgled into the city and dis- 1:n discovery by Foliceman ‘considered: to be highly im- 1 ey *somesrhat reticent rela- s of the case, the author- theéroc have been rumors of Adis) “the ears of officials that calves jan ‘slaughtered fn barns at aight jaday mornings without sanction’ ealth hoard. With this in view \xagéd In ,regular morning 02 back yarde and build- agTants 2ad others sleeping 1 ‘afcCue visited. ' the " question and inspected 'the ; admits the veal was dais- what officials brand as upspnitary surroundi 4 prestignting s to ownership. 3 - Sergeant 'Theodore oilcoman George E. El- o af. vho discovery. watchod ‘panding the . Pardett D, Radelift; o7 the health board, Bed it typical “bob” veal. | Py the authorities that | ghed but a littie over 35 pdition of the flesh indi- ‘Hpd _been slaughtered 15 previously, probably ves- The arrests quickly ccused: protested’ ig- how )t got in the.barn sor intent on he face of evidence introduced 5¢ oMoers and others to the he was found hiding under in Frank Maietta’s market n “#frest yesterday afternoon and coat, ‘claimed by him , was found in the cel- ‘window that had been !nl’er which & duantity of pds’ and . other stock were ‘s bag, Dominic Sbmonese, roomer in; Crowe’ ‘Main street, entered a mar-, ‘defense and naively excused g detalls until 'G.orl: W. Klett, being im- ‘over the uem'llnxy 1\3.:;?., 14 from the stand. Probable g . was found and ::e ‘was held for the September . superior court under ‘bonds said that he had gone “eellar of the building to a n adjoining that under the with some waste papers. ‘Here, ag . to his story, he ' met . a $o him, who had forced the up window. A revalver was af his narratiye the ngs nued, and, - under gant death, if he Tefused, colo - go ‘into -the cellar. jelnl'INurd upstairs, he said, 1 hurried out through the “window, left. himit so he’ could &, and he was seeking to find telephone to call for aid or summons r :-aunce. when he was discov- e ; % Officer A. C. Malone re- % :’h‘: compiaint at police head- and hutried to the scene in ipatrot 'wjth Chauffeur Matthias L. They testified the accused was c Jjs room and foudd there r. locked and doubly brace Ji8 & chalr and the bed propped up ¢t it’ This detail, he explained, b B o it was 'hot in the Sk the furniture so he ":I.:ep near a window. It {his point that his narrative short. 4 enting that it has come to a ¢ state of affairs when unescort- B4 woniem can not travel on the main ‘at’ night without being ac- oated and subjected to imsinuating or Iting. remarks from strangers, pecuting ' ‘Attorney Kle:.t. u;;lea(::: or betantia] penalty in the c of (‘l’o::n Tinley of 74 West Main charged with breach of the . and assault upon Edward Mee- n of 90 Garden strest, who was od with assadlt upon Finley. former was fined $5 and costs Meehsn was discharged upori endation of Prosecuting At- Kiett that a mnolle be entered. d from the testimony that atanding on Main street 2 t,when Finley.accosted iah and her child, both strangers Meehsn to her rescuc fi#inley so that in a dazed ditien. and. T A lacerated p that was afterwards given sur- sitention by Dr. Joseph ‘Walsh ‘police headquarters. Finley was nd rate in an alleyway south the Main street railroad crossing Policman Michael Measey and jomas Heslin. Detatls of the inci- t ‘were not known unifl Meehan wgluntarily apperred and admitted Mitting the blow. Today Finley con- W e did not remember anything posed of and rumors | g nejet of Saturday night's happenings, sald he could. not believe he uld act as alleged and was profuse in apologies. John Jacobs of Kensington = was fined $5 and costs for violation of ordinance relative to the collection of garbage while peddling milk: The arrest was made by Dr. Burdett D. RadcHft, milk inspector of the health board, who testified that he found the accused on Main street early to- day with a garbage can nestling close to filled milk bottles. The accused admitted that he collected garbage from a few of his customers. He also admitted having received a. copy of the health ordinances but was ig- norant of the one relative to collec- tion of garbage as he can not read EngHsh. g Violated Motor Vehicle Law. PFrank Rinaldl of 72 East Dover street, Waterbury, was fined $6 and costs -for not having his license mark- ers on & motorcycle and side in a place where they could ‘be easily dis- tinguished and was released on sus- pended judgment for operating the eycle without. having his registration certificate with him Saturday when questioned by Policeman H. C. Lyon relative to the first offense. = Prosecu- ting Attorney Klett was especially critical ahgut the seriousness of the first offenSe and expressed the belief that severe measures should be adopt- ed to compel automobile operators to plainly express the license markers in a position where they can be easlly read. In case of accident or other ~violations, he said, authorities and spectators find it sufficiently difficult to identify license numbers, without having them partially concealed. For the second.time within a few ‘weeks, fEddie Meholsky of 40 Orange street, admitted “sawdust man” ' in & Lehman's Main street saloon was arraigned for vagrancy, his recumbent form being discovered early today in a Lafayette street barn by Policeman J. L. Carison. For the second . time,. the accused told the now-familiar story of having to drive one of his bosses home, Teturning about 3 o'clock this morning and, be- cause of having to .open up 'the saloen 'at 6 o'clock declded to pass the rest of the hight in "the barn. Thirty days in jail with suspended Judgment, if the accused will join the agricultural brigade at ‘the ‘Town Farm, was imposed. Jacob Scbpl’ of 91 Broad street, charged with 'assault’ upon - Frank Ristls, aizo of Broad street, Saturday night, was sentenced to jall for sixty days with the alternative.of a sus- | pended sentence ‘at/ the town farm. Ristis, charged with iptoxication, was fined $5 without . Policeman Hanford W. Dart madd the arrest. Arraignment of Pet 190 Broad stréet, charged with as- sault upon I. Sabel of 119 Willow street, was cantinued until tomorrow upon the request of Attorney Elias T. Ringrose, who expressed a desire to become more fully acquainted with the case. Hearing of bfeach of the peace charges against Andrew Warchel of 636 North Maiin street and Michael Sera of 46 Gilbert street was continued until tomorrow. The former i8 rep- resented by Attorney Elias T. Ring- rose.. The allegea trouble happened Saturday night,” Policeman George E. ‘Mofritt making the drrests. Charged by relatives with making much of a disturbance at his home Saturday night, James Smith was ar- raigned for breach of the peace and waxed indignant over the charges. | Sent to the house on complaint Satur- day night.. Policeman George E. El- linger testified Smith contended he could raise all the trouble he wanted to. in his own house and dared him to try and take him away. Smith left the premises still objecting. Today he said all the trouble over the /property because his son and daugh- ter-in-law . will neither buy or sell. Judgment was suspended when the aceused promised to try to do better. That graduation and oclose of the year’s sessions in the law schools have taken place is indicated by the in- creased attendance at police court ses- sions. Recently-made and, prospec- tive attorneys seek points of .vantage to note the different points of pro- cedure. - Today Court Officer A. C. Ma- lone:was forced to shoo several away from the ‘press table and‘other re- served places. CAMPAIGN OPENS WITH BIG SPURT (Continued From First Page). fiict is not what peace propagandists or anticonscriptionists are proclaim- ing is President Wilson’s war, but a war to be waged in the interests of humanity. The boys in the olive drab, who gre preparing to take up in this war for Uncle Sam, must have support. The United States can pay the soldjers, but it is the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. Army Camp Fund ‘that will care for them when they are sick and injured and, the speaker said, he hoped that the ef- forts of the committee would be crowned with success. He sald that members of his parish can choose for themselves low they wish to make their contributions. Men or' women can give a sum for either the Red Cross or the Y. M. C. A. or for both. Father Winters said ‘that his contri- butions would be for both move- ments. Once again the the speaked took .occasion to rap in severe tones “glackers,” saying that he had “no patience or respect for this. class of people.” He gald that men who lived in the country which had given them such good government and a chance to earn a decent livelthood and who sank go low as to forget it in times ltke the present when the nation calls for help, should be driven away. In conclusion Father Winters urged that prayers be offered to God for the quick termination of the war and for the Mves and safety of the ‘brave men who will go forth in the interests of humanity and the over- throw of kings and czars and other rulers who call upon their subjects to fight at their every whim. Mayor's Prociamation. To urge the people of New Britain to a greater effort in making the Red Cross campaign ‘a success, Mayor George A. Quigley has today ‘issued the following proclamation: ‘““The President of the United. States, having requested the people of this nation to enter patriotically and heroically into the American Red Cross campaign to raise one hundred million dollars, I deem it my duty as mayor of New Britain to request and urge the people of this city to answer this appeal. \ “In giving to this fund we are not contributing to a charity but are merely doing a duty to this nation. This money will not only reliéve the suffering and distress of the KEuro- pean soldiers but alse ithejsoldiers of this nation who will shoftly be en- gaged in this conflict. M'GRAW’S SUSPENSI N RESULTS IN BIG ROW IN NATIONAL LEAGUE “It is necessary that New Britain | contribute $100,000 to! the fund and T hope and pray that this amount will be ‘over-subscribed by our people. “GEO. A. QUIGLEY, <“Mayor of the City of New Britain.” ‘Washington, June 18.—The big drive for the $100,000,000 Red Crgss war fund began at sunrise today everywhere in the United States. The fund will be disbursed under the di-’ rection of the Red Cross war coun- cil recently created by President Wii- son. ; 1 D New York to Raise $40,000,000. New York, June 18—The campaign to raise the $40,000,000 set down as this city's share of the $100,000,000 Red Cross war fund began today with a small army of men and women as- signed to 30 teams competing for the honor of bringing in the largest total contributions during the week. e Cincinnati Starts With Crash. Cincinnati, June 18.—This city's at- tempt to raise $1,000,000 for the Red Cross fund began here today = when bells were rung and whistles blew. More than $110,000 was pledged in the first few hours. 3 $2,000,000 Comnecticut’s -Sharve. Boston, New England to raise $7,000,000 of the. $100,000,000° of the Red Cross fund was proceeeding in every city, village and hamlet today- Connecticut will raise $2,000,000, but this amount will be included in the fund of the New York division, + Ohicago Now Totals $1,300,000. Chicago, June 18.—Willilamn Wrig- ley, Jr., of the executive committee engaged in raising Chicago’s ‘quéota of $8,000,000 of the $100,000,000 Red Cross war fund, today increased :the amount in hand by $100,000. Al- ready $1,300,000 has been subscribed here. [ FRATERRAL REWS | Alexandra Lodge will meet in Tur- ner Hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to attend. ‘Washington D. Mmfin Lodge The usual ‘weekly meeting will be held in Vega hall tomorrow evening [} . ».l!m OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. | rendered charming by a littlé bril-- and will be called in business session promptly at 8 o'clock. Nomination of officers for the ensuing term will be in order. The matter of a summer outing will be brought up- for discus- sion. A large attendance is urgently desired. v Chamberlin Council Jr. O. U. A. M. The regular meeting of Chamberlin Council No. 2, Jr. O. U. A. M,, was held in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hun- gerford Court Saturday evening. All members are urged to leave. flowers for the decoratioh of the de- ceased members’ graves in the club- room not later than 8:30 Sunday morning, when the. committee - will decorate. Last Thursday a large .delegation attended the meeting of Nathan Hale Council of South Manchester, the trip | being made in automobiles. On July 7 members of Nathan Hale Council will pay a return visit to the local council and will witness the three de- gre¢s that will be conferred on a large class of candidates, All mem-, bers of the degree team are requested to attend a drill right after the reg- ular meeting next Saturday. National Representative J. A. Dolan of Chamberlin Council will attend the national council session at North Car- olina this coming week. He left Sat- urday for the South. Before return- inig home he will pay another visit to the National orphans’ home iIn Ohio. 5 The first nomination of officers for the ensuing term was held last Sat- urday and the second and last nomi- nation will be held next Saturday. The election will be held the first meeting in July. Royal Arcanum, New Britain council, Royal Ar- canum, will observe Arcanum Night tomorrow evening. A banquet will be served by the Blues to the Greys as the result of a recent carpet bowling tournament. Winthrop Coandil, No. 7, D. of L. ‘Winthrop council S8ans and Daugh- ters of Liberty will meet Wedneaday evening and celebrate their 27th an- niversary. Supper will be \served at 6:30 p. m. Election of officers wiil be held at the council meeting at 8 o’clock. The committee appointed to procure a flag' for ' the Children's Home will make'their report. Indianola Council. indianola Council, No. 19, D of P., will hold a special meeting this even- ing at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall, Alexandra Lodge. Members of Alexandra Daughters of St. George, will -~ meet at the home of Mrs. John Swift at 165 Pleasant street on Thursday af- ternoon. The members will sew for the Red Cross. lodge, June 18.—A campaign in New York, June 18.—The punch that John J. McGraw landed on the jaw of Umpire Bill Bryon at Cincin- natt may result in a considerable shaking up of officials in ‘the National league. Harry H. Hempstead, presi- dent of the New York National league baseball club, has protested the rulirg of John K. Tener, who fined Mc- Graw and sentenced him to suspen- sion until June 24. This indicates that Hempstead will support McGraw in his controversy with the president of the National league, and there is the promise of a lively contention. The protest will deterfnine more ex- actly the status and authority of the umpires in the National league. Also the efliciency of the umpires will be looked into. As McGraw has criti. ———e Voile jumpers. are usually striped with solid-colored cuffs and collars. Black velvet ribbon makes a be- coming edge to the soft garden hat. Soft subdued shades are most lked for suits as the summer goes on. Black and white plaid is the i;np- er thing for little girls’ coats and hats. Draperies of fine metal lace appear over clinging crepe de chine robes. Spotted foulard frocks art natural- ly finished with lingerie and lace col- lars. i A smart little touch of strong color is used with sports costumes of all white. 5 Linen blouse jumpers of checked linen are apt to have plain dark-dblue linen skirts. A silvery gray linen-country frock is prettily worn with rose silk jersey sweater. Blue beads will brighten the black satin frock. Use them on the collar and the girdle. 3 —— Colored and white volles are fre- quently combined and so are printed and white muslins. A bright-colored small hat is often worn with a strictly tailored suit in a dark color. 2 ' . Empire green and white is a good combination for a summer frock if one wishes to look cool. Large soft felt hats are favored to wear with sports, clothes and after- noon garments of silk. : A black charmeuse robe with: gold embroidered chemise of chiffon is & delighttul type of gown. Wrist watches have improved their favor by reason of the general mili- tary trend of fashion. Chainstitching in embroidery pat- terns continues to be & favorite orna- mentation on suits and dresses. The reliable ola utility automobile vell is now taking to itself fanciful decorations and is becoming a work of art as much as a necessity. A very pretty frock can be made of dark blue muslin with sleeves and collar of gray organdie. The simplest jumper blouses are | WAR CASTS SHADOW ON COMMENCEMENTS Old Gaiety Missing But. Patriot- | ism Is Substituted New Haven, June 18.—The pictur- esqueness of class day at Yale uni- versity departed with the carrying out of war-time program for com- mencement. Neither the academic nor the seniors in Sheffield gathered on their campuses today. There were few banners or flags flying from the dormitories, and the only semblance of the historic class day arrangements | today ‘was the planting of a class ivy by the seniors. The law school alumni held its cus- tomery luncheon at which Charles P. Sherrill, the president, presided. The speakers were Professor William H. Taft, Herbert S. Houston of New York ;l;l‘d Dean Swan of the law school e anniversar; exercises in - the | - £ 4 : ! the site.of the old horse stalls. Mem- . omitted. bers of the company are now’ busy .| school and the faculty reception were \ cised the tempe‘-.m, ental fitness.; of former Governor. Tener for.the:posi- tion of president of .the National league, the controversy, which is forthcoming promises 1o be -one of the most violent that organized base- ball has experienced in years. Those who know say 'that it will be a show- down between McGraw and Goyernor Tener. ' The. Byron' episode ‘is. almost lost sight of in the new developments. McGraw now holds a .new 'five. year contract with the Giants. The terms of the contract never have been di closed, but it is understdod that Mc- Graw is to get his former salary and in addition is td. be a sharer in the Khaki Clad Graduates. Middletown, Conn, June 18.—Shorn of most of the gaieties of the ‘com- ; mencement season Wesleyan univer- sity saw its class fo 1917 graduated today. - Many of the men who re- ceived their ' sheepskins were in sombre khaki and on leave of absence from military training camps. Many alumni were back for the week-end class reunions and stayed over from the university procession over which President Ranklin presided. Abandon . Collation for Economy. Northampton, Mass. June 18.—The alumnae collation, a customary fea- ture, was dispensed with as an eco- ‘ nomical war measure at Smith ‘coliege commencement exercises today. The speeches and music at the indoor ex- ercises, after the alumnae parade | across the campus' with the white clad seniors . carrying American beauty roses were distinctly patriotic. Miss Dorothy Ross of East Molnes, II1, president of the = graduating class, made the spéech of welcome and Miss Katherine Wing of ‘Brooklyn, N. Y., gave the ivy address. | L Trinity Awards Degrees. Hartford, June 18.——Trinity college gradiated a class of thirty-nine at its ninty-first’ commencement this morn-. |ing.” Five degrees were granted to iseniors absent in militdry service. + Honorary degrees conferred were: JFrank Butler Gay, Hartford, master of ‘arts; Thomas - Willing, bachelor : doctor of letters; the Rev. Johr ‘Bak- ' profits of the New York Nationa! . league baseball club. ..In comment- ing on the contract when it was first mentioned in Dallas, Tex, Harry Hempstead announced, .“McGraw 1s practically one of the owners of the clup now.” liant-colored embroiderery. Cloth traveling hats are l;lld‘ to match certain traveling suits. Even handbags are made of the suit cloth. Tam-o-Shanter shapes) are - worn; some of them have’straw ‘brims and soft velvet crowns. & U. 5. DROVE MARK DOWN. Amsterdam, via London, June 18.— Lamenting the depreclation in value of the mark the socialist newspaper “Vorwaerts of Berlin says there are various reasons for this, including the determined will to war of the United States, which has made an extraor- dinary impression in neutral coun- tries. CANNOT BUILD THAMES BRIDGE. Hartford, June 18.—Highway Com- missioner Bennett eald today that owing to'the high price of material particularly steel, there was chance of his beginning work on the construction of the Thames river highway bridge this year or perhaps not until the next session of the gen- eral) assembly. SUGAR ........ LARD :. i TUESDAY Moh. C Butter merl{p 43c aatteu ... 30C b 200 OR LAMB .. 4.4...lb‘ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ...... 30c SMALL SQUIRES HAMS ............1b to make sure that { S0, IF YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS THE HERALD BY 6 O°CLOCK 'PHONE ERN UNION. YOU’LL TER. 50 g XS C 21bs EZOcC 25¢ . BEST CLOTHES PINS ...... GOOD LAUNDRY SUNBRITE CLEANSER ... . .can well, ‘Oakland, Calif., doctor of divin: ity; Morgan G. Bulkeley former gov- ernor and United States senator from Connecticut, doctor of laws. 4, City ltems % Solomon Ohanesian of Beckley suf- fered a fractured rib yesterday in falling about six feet from a tree when & limb broke. He was ferred to New. Britain General hos- 1 pital in care of Dr. Hodgson and his condition is not considered serious. Mrs, Marie Hyland. aged 84 years, of 485 Park street is reported in & serious condition at New Britain General hospital as a result of a fractured hip, night, when & chair, upon ‘which she was kneeling to light a gas Jlamp lipped. Because of her ‘age, fears i are expressed that she may ‘not re- " cover. x Firemen stationed in the head-_ ! quarters station on Commercial street: { comm! ners to change the location of their pool table from the floor of the house to the completing the general arrangements of the rooms. ° i % July On Wednesday afternoom, under the auspices of the local, of the National Jewish = War W committee, a dance and picnic be given at Quartet club park. the benefit of the fund. . A.pro eports is being srranged for the day. The women of St, Mark's cl will meet this evening at 7:30 o'cld in the parish house to sew for th ! Red Cross. All women' interested | the work are invited to attend. annual picnic of St. Ma school will take place at Laké | pounce on Thursday, June:§ The followingschildrén,, having come seven years old during the year, reécelved Bibles at the ' church. yesterday in addition to those lwhon names were printed in Satur: day night's Herald: - Gallates . .Col trovelle, ‘Zaram N 3 ng 3 Stack, Mary Kabian, | stein and Helen Anderson. 35 berts of the New Brit gatiization - the amount ofie) raised during the past few days’ cam: paign is not yet known. The ex amount will probably be known abou [w«n«uy of this week as some the collectars were still .doing fmn work tolay. ' Reports 80 show that the people have been gen- Mmg_&r o Chaa N T th delivered to you we with the WESTERN UNION to T::w a TO LEAVE 3 WEST: GET A COPY SOON AF BEST MAINE 15 99¢ SPECIAL . . 3% 10¢ RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES bsk FRESH OUT SPINACH ,...... EVAP. APPLES OR PEACHES . SOLID NEW suffered Saturday. {have received permission from the completed social rooms in’ the rear 3 3