New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 5

'BUYS STOLEN JUNK, DEALER FINED $50 Benjamin Gmler Pays Heavy Fine; Other Cases in Court Benny Cutler of Willow junk dealer, was flned $50 by Judge James T. Meskill in pol court this morning on a charge buving stolen junk from boys. ditionzl count of failing to report his purchases to the police was not pressed. A. A. Greenberg defended the accused and Prosecutor W. Klett conducted the state's street, and cost An ad- properiy 1e arrest of Cutler came about the result of disclosures made by 2 quartet of small boys who were in court on Saturday charged with th Ty The boys testified that stole quantities of copper and from Spring’ & Buckley, the orth & Judd company and Traut & some of which they claim to disposed of at Cutler’s Jjunk The boys said that they sold > junk to one Al Wiseberg, a broth- er-in-law of Cutler who received the from the latter and bvaid} ler did not deny that pos > had purchased the but denied any implic: that he ofttimes loans men and if the $5 that paid the boys came from ! as a loan. testimony offered J. Richardson and Malone indicated the time of the alleged was employed by Cutl and the court found the accused guil t Cntler paid stole = tion money Wiseberg him it w Further otive A. n good He said to junk by De- Detec- thar at delay his fine | departed “ Are " Arrested. | this morning n Wil- Portuguese | John street | charge of | Manuel l’ Anthony | and all of a| Gamblers ) o'clock seant W. C. Hart and Patrolm liam Strolls raided the bearding hou at 33 rrested five men on a The men wer , ¥ Perry, syos and Joseph Meandes the five ple guilty today said they wers playing “big ninc which, they admitted. was “some game.” The raid came about as the result of information given the po-, lice by the wife of one of tb amb- | Jers. Fines of $5 and costs each wern imposed. ded Burglar Bound Over. with being a burg and breaking into .Andersan’s saloo on Park street at 12:30 o'clock Sunday | morni Bdward Mullaley bound over to the next term of superior court in bonds of $700. ileu of securing a bondsman the cused was taken to the county jail await trial. Tt claimed that man “jimmied” way into the Joon and among othe s stole a | bottle of whiskey. e pleaded guilty f and offered no excuse or apologies. Pulls Knife On Wife. Domestic difficulties in the home August Krum, who lives in Sweeney’s block, topped Saturd: night when the man of the house was ar- rested on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. It was claimed that Krum me home drunk and | created a disturbance, later drawins | 2 knife and threatening his wife \lso A roomer upon whom she alled for protection. Mrs. 1 that her s abusive Charged lar the In to the | is hiz of had oy i husband regularly not x around the fine of $5 and ad $10 and peace was Saturday to and cach she does care house cos night and him ha longer. A 1rt b any for for kenness Costs 1ch of the was imposed. Raid earing On Thursday. Mrs, Evilin with keeping the cort of Wooster street irt tod 15, or, W Strand who is « disorderly house West Main strect did not appcar according to her law- Mangan, she il Her as continued until Thursday home was raided terday, following num- by the residents of ha Mrs th by complaints Wooster street by the woman Known the homestead Other the other cases docket was that motoreyclist family Andrews and her as old Cornel Docket, on of charged without A iine Cases On Among the morning " Mantanld, a with operating his vehiele the proper license markers of $10 and costs was imposed. Smith, known “Jimmy" a police court record as arm, was charged with drunkenness and sentenced to the state farm for inebriates William Gorman and Harry charged with a minor br ce on Park street turday fined $3 without James as and with long as his wis Kehoe, of the night, costs ach were each REVOLT. GFRMAN TROOPS I Transfer West, 1d 12 :ociated Pr )-——-German soldiers at srodno and Kovno, according to a re- port received here from Moscow, have refused to obey a command to move o the French front. The troops have intrenched them- celves under the protection of their ywn artillery, and have defeated a de- tachment of loyal forces which the Ferman staff sent to punish them This dispatch may be an echo of an arlier report of a mutiny by German oldiers on the Russian front. Tho dusslan Wireless News Service sent »ut a message on Jan stating that 25,000 German soldiers in the region sast of Kovno had revolted in conse- quence of the government's draftinz of all soldiers below the age of service on the western ront. CGerman Jeserters were quoted as saying that he men rebelled, marched out of the pattle line, and intrenched themselves with rifles and machine guns against pther German units. Allow I'rom Fast to Refuse to Petroerad, Eeb (Delayed,) (! Krum drunk | havel poturned France, church auspices of the D. Avill ! public The house occupied | is well | Louis | 35 for | ! [ | | | | | | a | devotior of | Cross, | i ica Ser wivs s Charles 1ty work on surgi { ! | activities | tion Ba mak most meeting South annual report will be given I perintendent. the work will be given by children of the vited en’ Sewing the ther notico tional will | home of Mrs. devotions be ple the which given will service lay m Tuesday | Letter Carriers and Olerks at .\‘('“‘} sented Letter conventions Bridgeport tively John Frank son. by Murphy DR, CHURCH NEWS nal Chureh, Troop S. Troop meetins South Monday Tuesday Vedne the City M Thursday, * Club: o'clock. red ¢ Congregatic Scouts, i innual of m., Girl Junior Scout and P Boys' dressin Friday all First chur On Wednesday City M its annual An firs ang ure by firs y Work for Red n. cvenin ion of New meeting will be demonstration of the mission und the superintendent tho At T:45 Britain will in the the hold chapel of the direc-* Miss of ret tiett, superintender her annual always interesting the s of the occ bo Rev. Charl of report, item, ‘and sion will Carter L ad- give Har siti 1 Center | set in Congregational Church. Wednesday, 7:30 p of the City Mission at the Congregational church. The / the su- demonstration of annual A separate schools. [very one in- Thursday, s Bible m., Armenian Wori- m., Lafayette Junior Ser Mid-week schoo League; vice. Friday. p. livi bar ene all-day sewing meetings for Red Cross will be held until fur- at the Center Congreza- church; 5 p. m, t.m couts; 5 p. m., Troop 4, Boy Scouts Saturday, 7 p. m., Choir I;ohonrsnh ing eve: Iy Methodist Church. he Standard Bearers Monday night at the Goodrich of Grove Hill. Thursday—-The regular meeting for and Red Cross work will held in the chapel at 7:45 o'clock. “riday—There will be a young peo- social held at 5 o'clock in Baraca room on Friday night at an entertainment will be | Trinity Monda t wit! meet on to ly the St Al the at evening. ses will for Mary's Church. red Chartier of Hartford | preacher at the Mary's church Wednes- The following requiem | celebrated th Martin Maher, for John Maloney, Thomas Malley, B. Jone meet Rev. | but Wednes- | for | for | but Sodal- | vati to | se a Mary" y evening 1 dressings. will TO ATT: D CONVENTIONS. be . | the Haven and Bridgeport. be well repre- | mectings of the Carriers and Postal Clerks icar which will be held in| and New Haven respec- | next Friday afternoon. Representing the carriers George Pittsinger, and Morris John- will be represented | Michael T. | Murray. Britain will at the annual New ize = lof Surns Coleman clerks B The William and eve she turr | | MIEL SPEAKS TONIGHT. ! Miel, Del” Rev. Dr. Ernest deF. from the war will speak at the this evening under A R The 30 o'clock and From 15 to & program will recently | zome in | the | doors the 3:15 bo open at 7 is invited ock a musical ed out. of countries, Teutr have tric nd, zun Nothing of the gree T line. NEW BRITAIN VANKEES CUT OFF BY CHARGED WIRES ‘Pa[rol Has Thrilling Experience \eric lir 1 aps lay 1 T in No Man's Land n 0 o pa of acl night, L cirrent t wire line. Tnstead of urn Americans and | cut off, returned in safety Iat ons t was the patrol out the t ber of the Ger man ceeded line second line ery o a sp bed my electric The men of the patrol quickly tened out they had been discovered and expect- | and er, w a from hopa trenc in arks wire had curre el ge! had upon trol, German 1ed wa of atter to their meant shock tr the s np certain second suddenly « clectricity Pre pe entan lir ut, alo D ) sed o n ¥ =T e l With the American Army in France, (Associated having An the ents off mmediate h n nachine-g ti mg hen close th o thrilling the of er there arou of nt. t momentarily bul r. turned hoping hin t be killed get out. to the , elec trizi Fooled by The Germans discovered American ca ler; the after the week: | masks. The Germans next sent up a rocket calling for barrage by the on message prevent | ncedless shell given gunr sonsible remely p the artillery of speed Germans and he 1 he | this, will be ‘ with their the Tr ry n n no ioner Gevmany New Ame of lets on that he on 154 th aused ble a tro it fro he: for quick orde Ame n the time that w he Center | Former New in Charge of Propaganda in York, rican will ent when g0 the current Ame tanglements t1 the wire or The patrol returncd when if a Amer was s e the tting to at th wled was reached. Jjust about second line turning start was a ind, playing the he to singing kind happened Apparently turned on T to the n re o electricity experien A point hey ousgh on th un und they s throusg! first a round, hear to the bluish w 1T n in had til er 1 h line. powerful | I More Than ould the wrth, was po- for | \ certain number of men > American encountering enemy position a um- the suc- first the When they the low, | ong, | the The think machine- overhead. how- the Germans mere- | ny can cut off, German by ic while lines apparently sent cert sig ops in om Wi ain nal v an laying fire distance to prepare for the Germans recket Lenten | the American hoax for a the bar work wa v to has in th ican language F fir reached going are oy e, ns v would tr Hoax. having meaning of some rocket signals, Americans for the color the the Mmericans, American officers duty, eing whence the rocket to the artille on dvanced in dowr enemy W age signd the a h into for coming t in not along the front a gas attack. into At firs air which gas attacks, discovered adjusted soon ir ot i came, time 1 The command to fire was ready information that the | i i reached 5 Al s necessary Ar 1 Lot o S0 the carly occupation ritz an armful” York Fol propagan includir Tie { came known toda ut\ DOCTORS FRILEDTO HELP But Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Re- put vl ounteract nder ! truth about Ameri ad moved the Cause of [&5 this Woman’s lllness. wil people Worcester, Mass.—*‘I took Lydia BE. @ne Plnkham s Vegetable Compound for a 1he f weakness and pain 1 which used to keep il #l me in bed for two in days each month. I tried many doctors without benefit until | I was really discour- aged. My mother urged me to take | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | ound as it had elpedhersomuch. 1 did so and soon saw a change for the better. | Ba T | former police was learned r»lo\ to confe hi row sin y Police s commissioner Mr. on th appointment overnment s ma gttt 1 be 1 or 1 do Dental and cfforts will people vl Mr. spre of in wa Lused he knowledge ar in through information 1 co-operate German be of Mr 1 of the A in G shortly, Arthur o Woods planned within a of fr ends over one in TRUTH ABGUT AMERICA Commis- and Neutral Countries, campad foreign rmany Woods, B day government e whi Woods by understood to have committee with plans ch designed propaganda Woods' among made directio n chance, | United were ing | fe- the | of last t | a | gas er- Yost, got to the to re- to mer- de- ion. rea- | days the ont, re- | » 1 | and ve- | this y or of- of he | to | the role in the war the German | among none-belligerents, to hes en Entente Allies with what work, sidions German propaganda, have ca alian FAIL TO G Offic Building our nk | thieves or * but ent denta d rance takingitandamnow | offices wher so well and strong cupicd by Dr. s v 1 offi building ope v m(, that I can do all my | ry Martin, Dr. housework, even my washing and I have a little baby who is as healthy as I 24 Compound.”’—Mrs. H. STONE, | son Bowdoin St., Worcoster, Mass. Women who suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches and nervousness shouldlose no time ingiving offi this famous root and herb remedy, <ar Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- (o pound, a trial. Your Child’s Skin ill be free from chafing, scalding eruptions and all soreness if you use Sykes Comfort Powder For more than 25 years it has been healing and preventing skin soreness. 25¢c at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, wo at he now could ask—thanks w your Vegetable | Nothing was wi V'S o rk of ma ces and pa ne npts. Christopher throughout Connecticut Jand Sorwalk the th th flice, suspicion that About a year de ATty [ in ted fiends’ which POPULAR FRUI'T South Norwalk fr a uit this and militar " LOOT. es wert v the old ofiice of L \(~H( army s stolen from &i may “‘dope fiends". to enter indications may ago a similar the have vesterday ¥ made his home. I Comstock, Brower, hospital age of 70 Rosedale Farm at Broad River Te National cou to combat sai v Bank Thieves the National ted by sn over Sunday, was gained only in the I kept on | office of Dr A B. Johnson. were made Norton, Dr. The other | are oc- ¥ Forrest James Dobson corps den I ves rise have same are th made b 18 = well and Ne died b, J to been attempt dental at »th -Ge ntry d to re- neak Ten- and | ohn< the | the tho at G R()\\ FIR DEAD. orge known | w at morning conducte a w Eng- | the | tho | here | other | fighting | 30,000 { ditions | subject TIRED, NERV@EJ& HOUSEWIFE T00K VINOL Jow She is Strong and Well | Berkeley, Cal.—*"1 irritable, no appetite, wnd was always tire work was a great effort had madc was nervous, not sleep, my house- After many failed Vinol me stron T and sleep well. ailing woma N. Edmund rkeley, Cal W this iron their The Clark could medici ilt me o a livery should 20107 T We down, a up and yod nervous, try it wight Way, appetite wes I vous, in and return vou run town tonic on money cod liver uarantee fails help tinerd Co., dru Riker-H man Dr McBriarty; Nath Russell, and at the every town and city woma try this to Noveck; best drug in the count FLOGK 10 THE GOLORS 19,000 in America Have Already Enlisted BRITISH JOIN Feb. 18.—More re Chicago, 000 than 19,- British dent in enlisted subjects States have in the forces of 3ritain and Canada, with the probability that th reciprocal draft agreement wh Jjust been reached between the States, England and (‘ana cause these figures to leap rapidly, according to a made here by the British Recruiting Missior Theso however, are considered members of the Chicago division headquarters of the Mission which announces that there are no less than citizens of the British Empirc in the United States eligible for serv- ice. British this count cannot lability for service, eral W, A. Whit Canadian Rec n as congres the reciprocal stated in a de division, the I come “mu Great e Unitea will figures low and Canadian subjects| in possbly es:ape ‘ording to Gen- ,, head of the British iting Mission As acts favorably draft agreement, ch to the Chica ish subject will be- more lia 2 ac he *h han the American With the anno reciprocal draft reached, the cner ing Mission were fort to to enli The numt uble many men awa hopes to get as possible the draft double tments in > draft without commission r of country befor fective. Fiaual Footing Under the new ment Chicago mission point out that T jects, for the t time, on an cqual footing the The samo Timi iffecting British subjects in their home be applied to those States making all United Kingdom wha are between the ages of 20 and 40 vears to the same living in is a perfec said 11 egraphic instruetion every man who ciaims zenship to place himself Iy the same footin countrymen at home.” According to Gene ish subjects will be giver ter enactment of the reciprocal draft measurc to join the Fnglish forces voluntarily. Tt during this period that the Mission plans to launch a nation-wide campaign. To aid in this work ing obtain en this World Over. rocal officia of rranse com- sub cod 10 ritish re pl world ove hd other and Canadian countries, will in the atives age con of the cligible, exemption as men his ment,” a White w Gene in 1 it compe British his fellow- White, Brit- 60 days af- an effort the servic Minute-Men is be to of The Secret of Producing Luxuriant Hair Is found in the use of Cuticura Soap shampoos preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan- druff, itching and irritation. These {fragrant, super-creamy emollients tend to save the hair, clear the skin and meet every want of the toilet. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post. card: “Cuticura, Dept. 4T, Boston.” Sold everywhere. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50c. to | & | the | !ish upward | on | 20 | becomes cof- | @ Tnited | to ek’ of triotic hefore services dition D 000,000 the friendly Defense flashe ily aided by rease per- 1 M wnd in State ons d embe i on, any ¢ 5 Councils ¢ eir ¢ ormation concerning rlng eader of this young gang shoy that he has glready been arrested th times for {MBft and on one occa | stole $200 from his father and mot] | His only excuse was that he war | to go to the maovies. Other Boys Two other boys, 12 and 14 v 12 and 12 | old, were also brought in from igned be- | Polish Orphanage. The Sisters el fore Ju James T. Meskill in cham- | that both boys are incorrigible bers this morning charged with num- | should be kept away from the resf offenses of theft. While all of | they exert a bad influence over th bovs were implicated, it app d | The older boy has been at the that the younger of the trio was really | phanage for 10 vears and the of the ringleader and he was sent to the | has been there for five years. In seen active serviec state orm school after his mother | dition to refusing to do little { officers, according to . a juested the court do sa as | jobs about the home and the fa given out at “hicag > s resort, explaining that e | the bays have lately evolved a wear on their sleeves “that 1d do absolutely nothing with him. | of thievery and during their hea suffering, the ‘wounded st other two were placed on proba- ! this morning the polico brought i many of them | gold watch and a bunch of keys luty while or they had stolen from the Orphaj tio lines. These belonged to the Sisters, were much surprised that they been stolen. At the request of Sisters and following the refusal the bays to return to the home, b stion will in Man urging and C: 1 White “What ower. he made he Powc Br 1's Need. the speeding up of Brit ‘Youtha Also ppropriaie $30 Nlmh*v‘ enlistments Gen ! From San] fil‘[um we need at present man | It riti can Eu muc In nt Away. iy with wund t 1o ) than effective lits w few | Three small bo; | years respectively , aged 11, soone were arr weelk nch the of tablished in the depots g My the State argoe of nter ited lepot o bei who 1 s¢ ment to recruiting on the doing Ve the pocket agle specific charge against boys that they stole a | ook containing $30 from Mi sanitarium on Cedar street urday and in addition to the money took a Liberty Bond, some insurance policies and some checks which, they ' were committed to the reform sci { said, they burned. Detective A. C. at Meriden Svei >assion on the the On Thursday the I on at evenin an illustrated of Christ, Luthe I'lay, lecture life Hwedish will be give ran church, If You Want to Get SUGAR, You go to the wideawake Grocer, who can get it for you. If you want to buy the deals. REAL ESTATE, deal with a firm which puts through It PROVES they handle PROPERTY the PEOPLE WANT. HERE are a Few SALES we’ve made in the past few days, which SPEAK for Themselves. We've Sold for:— Frank T. Griswold, fine residence corner of West Main street and Sherman Court to Fred Beloin, New Britain’s largest property owner and shrewdest real tate buyer. Mrs. Kate L. Germond, res general superintendent dt Traut & Works. ’ence on Lincoln stireet to Ernest N. Humphrey, Hine’s and President of the Board of Public John T. Sloan et al., store at the corner of Pleasant and Fairview streets, to Charles and Harry Goldberg, fruit merchants. D. B. Marwick’s handsome residence corner of Hawley street and Ct{rbin avenue (with Schultz & Costello) to Leon Allen, salesman at American Hosiery. Company. Frank T. Griswold et al., to Ernest N. Humphrey, land on Adams Street. We've Rented for:— Paul A. Stahl house on Corbin avenue to B. H. Gardner, new manager of Connecticut Light & Power Co. Fred Walker apartment on Harrison street to William H. Corbin. Matthew M. Conlon downstairs apartment Harrison street to S. Strople, grain and feed dealer. Matthew M. Conlon, upstairs apartment Harrison street to George Bean, assistant superintendent of the Vulcan Iron Works. Dickinson Drug Co. fleor space in factory to Peck & Young. Apartments in Damon’s Block, Main street, to Mrs. Benjamin Sanderson, It will PAY YOU to Come and SEE US, when you want to BUY, SELL or RENT PROPERTY. T FORGET TO BUY THRIFT STAMPS AND KEEP ON BUYING DO THEM. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Tel. 343 Office, 305-6 Bank Building, 272 Main St.