New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 3

f gi} i3 | Boston Store ‘Our ART DEPARTMENT - Has Something Interesting to { Offer This Week 10 dozen Bureau: Scarfs, The “Canterbury” ' 52-inch | et oo e W, em- stitched, Three Different De- signs. Recnlu-v-luesoc To go at 29¢ each. SPECIAL AT THE TOWEL SECTION NEWMIDDIES ceees. 98¢ McCALLPA'l'l‘ERNS 1 3 10c, 15¢, 20c s | HATERS OF ENGLAND - TARGET FOR TEDDY Guhnellnsmtsfhislslmenan, /llotl!nflsh, War Onto'i\&y June 19.—Col. ; Theeo- dore Roosevelt, in an address here last night in behalf of the Red Cross, denounced the sentiment gbroad in flu United States against ‘‘fighting En.hnd'- war.” “Any man who hates England more than he loves the United States should be thrown from the country,” he said, The colonel demanded that Ameri- cans curtail their pleasires for. the # period of the war, and, instead, .give the money they might use in such frivolities to the Red Cross and other & relief work. 5 The colonel pointed to the lesson .of a war fiilm the audience had seen .earlier, saying: “Such pictures as you have m + mctually occurred in Burope. The ' only reason it hasn’t happened to 6a since April 2 is because of the British fleet and the British and Freng] armies. Our’s is an igmoble safety. ‘We will get the victory this time be-~ cause of our far-sighted Allies. Some future time, if- we are not ready, we . will go down' in unpitied disaster. ““There have been Ameri- cans who recently have been saying, “Why should we fight on the same side as England, our anclent foe?’ I would like to see any man here un- patriotic enough to say that at this time Abraham Lincoln’s rule holds good for nations. Where a nation is wrong, fearlessly oppose it, when 'it is . in the right, stand by it. “Any man who hates England more ioves the United States should be thrown from the country. A nation must be judged by its con- duct in any given crisis. An un- friendly attitude against England ' is. as base and unjust as would be an in- dividual grudge between two rhen be- cause their great grandfathers fought, The sentiment is that of a traitor.” Colonel Roosevelt referred to Ruth Cruger’s death and pointing to the girls and women before him, said: “Similar fate would be staring you ‘ in the face tanight if you were ndt protected by our allies.” The colonel cautioned against snob- bishness in Red Cross work. “Many lttle, mean, petty jealousies Thiave come to light in the Red Cross on,” ho ldd “This is in- tredible “ The colonel tlun launched into an appeal for the Red Crass. His hear- ers numbered many wealthy residents RAT EORN ills RZTKS&MI£E ASSBSEB SLAUGHTERING CALF 15 FOR SHAMHGH'I'SHELPINTRAINNG HRS. REAM BRINGS [§ OUR FIGHTERS FOR BATTLERELD) giT FyR [yphiE “Bob Veal” Charge Not Pressed Against Harry Maxen . Pleading gfimy to an nmendo«l complaint charging violation of the city health ordinance relative to the killing of a calf outside of the mu- nicipal slaughter house, Harry Maxen, proprietor of a market at 96 Hart-'| ford avenue, was fined $15 and costs at a continued hearing before Judge James T. Meskill' in- pdfice court to- day. Originally dharging him with violation of ‘the “bob” veal statute, | when the accused was originally ar- raigned yesterday, Prosecuting At- torney George W. Klett explained the change in ‘complaint was caused by the lacking of definite proof and a reasonable doubt relative to the live weight of the calf in question, parts being missing: from the body found concealed in a hayloft at the barn in the rear of Maxen's market early yesterday moraing by Policeman Wil- liam P. McCue. It was also ex- plained that definite proof was not Dossessed by the state as to whether the flesh was Intended to be offered for sale, the contentions of the ac- cused being otherwise and to the ef- fect that he slaughtered the amimal with the intentlons of making the body a present to friends without remuneration entering into the trans- action. Hyman Michlin of 21 Olive street, arraigned yesterday with 'Maxen on charges of violating the “bob” veal statute, was discharged on a nolle, recommendation as to such action be- ing entered by Prosecuting Attorney | Klett. It was explained there was no definite proof relative to business partnership of Maxen and Michlin or that the latter had any part. in the slaughtering of the animal. Attors ney M, D. Saxe appeared as counsel for both of the accused: ‘Way of Neutral is Hard. Because, dccording to ' testimony, Albin Bugnesky of Grove street be- lleved in the motto “Nix on the war discussion, I'm neutral as far ds the nationality of Uncle Sam’s allies is concerned,” last night when accosted by & debating party of about 12 in front of 73 Grove street, he was sub- Jected to rough treatment, Policeman | Hanford W. Dart witnessing the as- sault and coming to his ald. ‘“When they asked me as to whether I was Russian or Polish,” the complainant testified today, I informed them it ‘Wwas ‘none of their business. The trouble immediately followed. “Al- though "entering emphatic denial of _Qmpnulz ang pleading lgnorance to woqyaintance with (the com- plainant, ‘Stéphen Wojensky of 178 Broad street was fined $12 and costs for intoxication and aksault. Boarding Rates Causc Assault. At a - continued hearing of assault ‘charges against Andrew Warchel of 636 Main street, represented by At- tney Elias T. Ringrose, and Michael 8e! of 46 Gilbert street, it devel- oped, according ' to testimony that “bad blood” resulting from a raise in rates when the former was a boarder at the latter’s home wag the original cause of the fracas Saturday night in Farr's North street saloon. It was testified that the two fell into a far from loving embrace, Andrew used bull dog tactics in clinging to his op- | ponent’s shoulder with his teeth whfle Michael demonstrated wrestling fig- .ures until two bartenders separated the combatants. Andrew reminded Michael that he gave his infant child & coat as a Christmas present, to be met with the response that “if that is the trouble, you can have the coat dack.” Policeman George E. Mof- fitt made the arrest. A fine of $5 and costs each was imposed. Miesing Witness Fined. They fared better than Michael Reclyshnia of 46 Gilbert street, a spectator at the combat and sum- moned as a material witness at the original hearing yesterday. Arrested on a capias by Policeman Matthias Rival for his non-appearance, he: was fined $10 and costs for contempt of court. Seemingly taking the entire happening as a huge joke, until sen- tence was imposed, he explained that he “had a head” Monday morning from his week-end’s celebrating and was also a “little drunk.” Prosecu- ting Attorney Klett asked faor the im- posing of a substantial fine, in order to teach a much-needed lesson to witnesses of forelgn birth so as to assure their attendance at court, when summoned. Disagreement over the weight, price and condition of a cabbage, it was tes- tified at a continued hearing today, provoked the assault of Peter Mikal- ki, represented by Attorney Bilas T. Ringrose, of 196 Broad street on Israel Sabel of 119 Willow street at Silver and Broad streets Saturday noon. The accussed was subjected to a fine of $7 and costs. Policeman H. C. Lyon made the arrest on complaint. It was testified that, following 'the disagreement between the wife of the accused and Sabel over the cabbage, Mikalski approached the peddler’'s wagon, seized a two quart measure as a weapon and caused much damage to the head and new straw hat of his victim. The battered straw hat and measure were used in court as évi- dence. According to. the testimeny, Mrs, Mikalski inspected the produce in Sabel’s wagon and, in so doing, tore off an outer leaf of the cabbage. Then, it was testified, she objected to the price 2nd refused to 'take the vegetable after offering several cents below the required sum. She testified that the complainaat called her a “Polish pig” and used vile terms as to what she could do with her money, ‘Sabel oontended she raised a great rumpus, called him disgraceful names onthe ground of his nationality and 1 tried to have others in the meighbor- NATIONAL GUARDSMEN IIV SHAM ATTLE ; As ;part of the preliminary traln- ing to ‘which American sailors are being subjected in this country be- fore being sent'to Europe for - the finishing touches, some American niflitary experts = place considerable reliance on sham battles. In these efforts are made to approximate as GERMAN LOSSES 42366760 Enormous 'Total Reached Through Announcement of Casualties for May, Which Reached 110,956. London, casualties as reported in the German official casualty.lists in May, follaw: June 19.—The German MR LA Anrl Alimonyfind Mr. Ream ' Has Barrels of It Putnam, Conn., June 19.—A new souvenir of the romantic marriage in Hoboken, N. J., September 1, 1916, ot Louls Marshall Ream and EI or Pendleton has beén deposited for safe keeping here. Like most of the souvenirs of the ¢ incident this one is being cared for Bx a county clerk—in this instance E. M. Walker. It is in the shape of papers in a suit far divorce and ali- mony brought by Mrs. Ream against ‘Mr. Ream and the millions he in- herited from his steel financier father, Norman B. Ream. Mrs. Ream bases her demands on the assertion that Mr. Ream deumdl her September 6, 1911, five days after the elopement. The papers set forth that personal service .on Mr.. Ream was held last Friday. He was found at the home of his mother, in Thomp- son, near this place, by Sherift' Holbraok. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ream have not gazed into each -other’s eyes over the coffee cups or passed each other the dough- nuts for a long time, as may be im- agined. Whatever they have had to say to one another they have said through lawyers in court. And it has been a long and expensive con- versation. First, in January, 1912, the mar- riage was annulled. It looked then as if the Reams were going to be per- fectly happy apart. And they were, apparently, until the spring of 1916. ‘Then, through former State Senator Brackett of Saratoga, Mrs. Ream, who was a showgirl at the 'time of her marriage and has had parts on the dramatic stage since, started an action in Amsterdam, N. Y., to have the annulment set aside. Last October Supreme Court Mu; clouly as possible’ actual! conditions of warfare, but, of course, many of the emergencies ‘which' ‘arise con-' atantly in adtual warfare, ‘such as the 1osses .of commanding officers, are not present. In the picture is de- pl a scene in a recent sham battle hich national: guardsmen’ nmd- Dlted. Berstein, in Amsterdam, gave a de- cision putting the bonds of matrimony back on the Reawms. At the same time he scathingly denounced, as the stories at the time put it, Mr. Ream, and criticised certain lawyers for their part in the annulment business; When Mr. heard the news at his home in Woércester, ‘' Mass., where he is associated with the American Steel and Wire company, he spurred his lawyers to appeal' the decision. They did, and May 10 last the appel- late division overruled their appeal. Mrs. Ream at this . time admitted, speaking of Mr. Ream, that she was deeply in love with her career ‘on the stage. Mr. Ream sald nothing at all—so far as newspapers are oon- cerned. Killed and died of wounds or sick- ness, 22,000.: Prisoners and missing, 26,662, ‘Wounded, 62,394. Total, 110,956. These casuaities added ' to ' those previously report.ed give thc_s follow- ing totals since the beginning of the war: Killed and died of wounds or sick- ness, 1,068,127, Prisoners and missing, 551.410 ‘ Wounded, 2,731,223. & Total, 4,356,760. beautiful, blonde and bluo-eyed has started this divorce 'suit—not over- looking the alimony part of it—here. hood stop trading with hlm “becayse he was a Jew.” Intended No Harm to Girl. Lack of probable cause in praceed- ings against Gender Darmoo, aged 27 vears, of 139 Washington street, ac- cused of assault and improper ¢onduct towards six years old Selma Carpen- dina of the same address, was found and he was discharged with comment by Judge Meskill that the finding of more substantial evidence may cause further action. Attorney Patrick F. McDonough appeared as counsel for the accused. Darmoo, a native _of Persia, has been in this country about three and a half years and has a wife and several children in his far-oft native land. He has been in this city about 15 months, being employed. as a laborer at the Stanley Works. Evi- dence seemed to indicate no wrong intent on the part of the accused, a love of children prompting -him to play with the little girl in question and to invite her to look at a dearly loved photograph af his wife and little ones. There was no submitting of evidence by the defense, Attorney McDonough resting his case at the close of testimony by witnesses for the state and entering no argument. ' The story of witnesses, in court, did not, according to the acknowledgment of Prosecuting Attorney Klett, ‘substan- tiate the aspect placed on the case by the original stories. The arrest and arraignment of the accused, according to the defense, was caused by the anxiety of an‘ex- cited mothe:, her misunderstanding the motives for innocent conduct by the accused and his love for children and,/lonely thoughts of his loved ones far away. Prosecuting Attorney Klett rested the state’s case without argu- ment and Judge Meskill ruled there was not sufficient evidence to warrant binding over to superior court, RESERVISTS’ INJURIES. FATAL. Hull, Mass., June 19.—Charles E. Evans of Rochester, N. Y., machinist mate, second class, naval reserve, died .at a hospital early today from in- ‘juries received Saturday when the coast patrol boat Wachusset wak in ~collision in a fog with the harbor ex- cursion steamer Old Colony. Seldia convenient bags and cartons’ Store away Currant Jelly | atlow i i “Sweeten it with Domino”’ Grasulated, Tablet, Powdored. Dependability\ The test of a motor is its dependability—the sure- ness with which it takes ybu where you wantjto go. The best of motors can’t ‘be dependable if itlis fed on inert, nondescript gas- oline. SOCONY is so much bet- ter than “just gas” that it pays to make sure that only SOCONY is put into, your tank. . Look for the So-CO-ny Sign of gervice. Wherever you meet it, . it stands for gasoline that is pure, powerfuland uniform—the more- miles-per-gallon kind. ‘Standard Oil Co. of New York - SPECIAL DISPLAY AND § OF CHOICE NECKW Wahnv.nm.nndl»nul booth on the main floor rh will offer on Wednesday, a novel display and attractive sale wear at one price, 48c. Included will be collars, L guimpes, bows, riding stocks, stocks and jabots, fichus and ! ties. Nearly every type of neckwear worn this season M perfect condition. Youflflhd@%n&mmhmmu 0 in a great variety of atyles and shapes. Now is & good time/ in a vacation supply and also to nnhmmmmdm This booth will be at the center of the south store. w.mmnmmuhr neckwear - department,: values at $1.00. Phummmehoolln-udpufl, in‘front. Pongee collars in the new trench shape, -pofla 2 Suggesuons For tlwf‘Gu'l : mmufiiflxmm‘ for a-u—n— PRETTY GOWNS AT Amum«&m«mmvm show simple, but up-to-the-minute:styies. All ready to - without any last minute fums or bothem GRADUATION GLOVES—HO SIERY—JEWELRY =N ~—QORSETS # Meanwhile, Mrs. Ream, still “youns, One Centa Wud Each Day Pays for y the Herald. You Get Resu ltsThat's What