New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1918, Page 3

NORE TROUBLE FOR [QVERWORKED, AT JOY ROERS RED WOWA ' Babula Gets Sentence and Lipetz T00K VINOL Re-Arrested—Assanlts Sister U e Hearty Philadelphia, Pa.—"I was over- worked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. [ felt like crying all the time. I tried Aifl ent remedies without benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Vinol was given me I began to im- prove. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained in weight. I can not praise Vinol enough.”—Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa. We guarantee Vinol to malke over- worked, weak women strong or re- turn your money. Formula on every bottle. This is your protection. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman Drus Stores, John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck, W. H. Russell and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country. ET————— oston Store HARTFORD PUT IT UP TO A JURY - —0— WINDOW * DRAPERIES Twelve New Numbers of Marquisette Curtains just re- ceived. Daintily trimmed | with edging and insertion. Priced $2.25 to $5.50 Pair. | Surpassing All Our Previous Efforts The Values We Are Giving in Women’s ‘Suits 2 0 $19.75--$25--$29.50--835 YOU CAN CIHOOSE FROM A DISPLAY THAT IS UNSURDASSED) IN CONNECTICUT. ¢ | In the police court this mornins, | | John Babula, who was sentenced o | the Connecticut State School for Boys on Saturday for being implicated in the theft of automobiles, was again sentenced to the schoal today. He tool an appeal from tne sentence imposed Saturday and appealed from today’s sentence also. Attorney M. H. Camp was his counsel. Edward Lipetz, who appealed from the sentenge received Suturday, being part of the same of- fense, was arrested during the court procoedings this morning and was taken to Plainville by Constable Con- lon to amswer a charge of breaking into 2 freight car and stealing shoes. Babula was charged with using an automobile belonging to Charles Raw- lingson, of Hartford, also with tam- pering with it. Theft of the auto, { which was valued at $400, was added. Three counts in connection with the taking of an automobile belonging to B. A. Hawley, manager of the Russell & Trwin division of the American Hardware Corp., were using the auto, tampering with it and stealing it. The car—a Hudson limousine—was valued at $2,000. Mr. Rawlingson testified that the auto was taken from Wash- ingtan street, April 2, and was valued at $400. He saw two mischlevous- looking boys in the vicinity at the time he left the car, but was unable to positively identify Babula as one of them. B. A. Hawley told of the taking of his car from the vicinity of the fac- tory on April 9. Benny Blagoslowski, who was sentenced on Saturday, he being the chauffeur member of the gang, was a witness against Babula. Blogoslowski said that the boys al- ways told him to take the cars. He was positive Babula was present at the taking of the Hawley car, but was un- certain regarding the Rawlingson car. “Who told vou to say Babula was If you have not been buying AUNT DELIA’S BREAD, since we are using our new formula, get a loaf of the Bread you have been buying or baking and buy a loaf of AUNT DELIA'S BREAD. SHIRT WAISTS For Saturday’s selling. Ten new numbers made of fine quality Voile nicely trimmed, At 98¢ and $1.50 Each. Place them both on the table and let the entire family, including yourself, dccide w hich is the best. We have every confidence in the result of this test or ye would not ask you to try it. HOFFMANNSBAKERY 62 West Main St. TEN CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS ON LIST Bighty-Four Casualties in France Announced hy War Dept. Women's st ordinary in viev All st suits put into mark-down. ALL THE FASHIONABLE Mere are suits of serge, jersey, tricotine, silvertone pendable and of flrst quality Colors include navy, copen heather mixtures. Black and seen, as well as a good assortme The styles are inclusive of all models. By all means see what $19.75, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00. It will pay you to buy a su fall. prices that present conc in price ithin the Lven to the Wity stoc! subject MIDDY BLOUSES A fine selection of stylish combinations At 98c to $2.25 Also navy blue serge, trimmed with white braid At $2.98 REPRESENTED. Poir MATERIALS pop! homes twilly that are de= wool nd Two Stores, 95 Arch St. HUMAN RED CROSS FEATURE OF PARADE 19% Women Wanted for Surgical Dressings Division twenty-eight of her chickens had been killed and twelve of them had been killed by Voitillo’s dog. G. Ciennia was fined $3 without costs for operating a motor vehicle without having his driving license with him. ‘With the Juveniles. A T-years-old girl was accused of theft of $15. Tlhe girl said she took the money to buy a new pair of white shoes. She gave $5 to a little girl friend and they bought new dresses. The child was placed in the care of Miss Beale. Two boys were given hearings, one on the charge of breach of the peace and the other for carrying concealed weapons. The former was the owner of the revolver, and his offense con- sisted in telling Supernumerary Offi- cer Stadler that he would get him if oxford ang effects ar" nov gen, white tan. beige, checks and of black the hest wo are and most up-to-datd offering at these prices| McCall Goods for-June. now and lay it away for use nex -0 PULLAR RED CROSS BOOTH AT CAENIVAL Part of Proceeds to Red Cross. One Week of No Stop Joy and Amusement. Washington, May 13.—The casualty list Sunday contained 84 names, di- A human Red Cross, composed of 192 women in the surgical dressings & NIVEN with you?” asked Attorney Camp. sustained. fense regarding the persons whom the witness talked mitted, and Blogoslowski said talked with Sergeant Richardson. “Did they tell you if you told vou knew you would get off lightly Prosecutor Klett objected and was The question of the de- with were ad- he all it took ten years. The boy claimed that he said if he was an officer he would arrest the policeman. The re- volver was purchased in Hartford, Saturday, and was loaded when taken from the boy. The boys planned to sleep out Saturday night, but instead they remained at the police station. They were placed on probation. vided as follow Killed in action, five; died of wounds, nine; died of other causes, died of disease, two; wounded severely, eight; wound- ed slightly, 40; missing in action, 19. Twelve officers are named in the list. Lieutenant George S. Shepard died of one; division, will be one of the attractive features of the big Red Cross p rade in this city next Saturday. An appeal to women to help make this feature a success has been issued as follows: “We need 192 women to march with the surgical dressings division of the Red Cross parade on Saturday. A STARTS WEEK MONDAY NEXT MAY 20 MEN AND LADY 119 MEN NAMED T0 ~ GOTOCAMP UPTON| (Continued I‘rom Xirst Page), wounds; Lieutenant Walter M. Tenney is missing in action; Lieutenant Hiram A. Miller, Jr., was wounded severely, and Major Richard B. Paddock, Cap- tains John W. Catton, Charles Porter- field, Jr., and John Porter Pryor, and Lieutenants John C. Boggs, Frank De- malignon, Thomas H. Judd, Edward Merrihew and Pilary Herbert Scott were wounded slightly. The list fol- lows: ! human Red Cross is to be the fea- ture of this section and will be formed Dby women wearing red, white and blue vells. All women willing to take part in this section are asked to send their names at once to Mrs. I D. Russell, Grove Hill, tele- phone 299-3. This division wiil be drilled Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Walnut Hill park, at the foot of Lexington street by a military man from Hartford. For the drill on Fri- day, all particlpants are asked to bring the white caps. Red and blue veils will be supplied. “Watch the papers for any change of plans. “The members of the women's aux- iliaries in schools and churches will report Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock sharp on South Main street, below Whiting, \dvessed in white, With sim- ple white squares or triangles as head dresses. Large red crosses to be worn will be distributed either at the Red Cross rooms beforehand or upon Sat- urday at the assembling place. “It is the patriotic privilege of every woman worker to march on Saturday.” School Girls to March. The general committee in charge of the parade has issued the follow- asked Mr. Camp, and objection was made by Prosccutor Klett, and Judge Meskill remarked that he was allow- ing the counsel for the defense wide Jatitude in the case. However, the question would have no bearing as related ta Babula. Detective Sergeant Richdrdson said that Babula admitted being with the other boys in the taking of two cars. Babula was certain about the Haw- ley car and from the description he gave of the other car the witness said the Rawlingson car was the one re- ferred to. Babula's defense was that Blogos- lowski used to call at noon and night for him with autos and he said he did not know the cars were stolen. Blogoslowski's father owns a car. He rode with Babula on several occa- sions. Regarding his previous admis- sion about being in the Hawley car he said that Benny told him the car was his father's. The father and brother of the accused testified that Blogoslowski used to call for Babula. Brotherly (?) Care. Samuel Snetro was charged with assaulting his sister, Theresa, 12 years old. Tomorrow he will be charged with violation of the child labor law by employing a female minor after 10 o’clock at night. His arrest tol is the result of testimony given in po- lice cour “My client is trying to treat the girl well,” sald Attorney Pouzzner. “It looks like it,” said Judge Mes- kill, having in mind the testimony that the girl works in his store some- times from 11 o’clock in the morning until 1 or 2 o'clock the following morning. The charge of assault might have been more serious if the police had not delaved action so long. Patrol- man Dart said he heard voices in the store at the corner of Broad and Beaver streets after 1 o'clock Sunday morning. A girl's voice was heard as if in pain. The testimony of the witness was that she said she was be- ing hurt. Supernumerary Officer Tanguay heard the remarks and Po- lice Sergeant Hart was sent for. On his arrival they gained admission to the store and questioned the girl re- garding what was going on. She said that she had broken a bottle and het brother blamed her. She swore at him and he chased her and slapped her face. Supernumerary Officer Tan- guay gave corroborative testimon “The girl, who is big for her age, said that her brother struck her be- cause she broke the bottle. He had his hand over her face and that was why she said he hurt her and m it difficult for her to breathe. was being whipped because I served it” she said Snetro took the stand and said that at his father’s death he tock charge of the girl. He sends her to school and provides her with clot BEvery Saturday she goes to the store, remaining until he closes. That has been going on for the past five years, he said in reply to the prosecutor. Regarding the assault he said that he struck her four or five times because she broke the bottle and when he scolded her she told him to “go to He then chased her around the ore. Judge Meskill continued the case “for the purpose of protecting the girl.” TIn his opinion there was more to the story than the police were able to prove. . NINETY-SIX NAMES ON CASUALTY LIST (Continued From First Page). OWLS' CARNIVA Vibberts’ Lot Saer Twice Dail STREET May 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 DON'T FORGET THE DATES Six Big Glorious Days and Nights of Joy and Gayety for All ‘All Shows, Riders, Attractions will be furnished b; FINN'S OVERLAND SHOW: EATURING “JUNGLELAND” and Its Livi Felix Talalaj, 121 Broad street. Joel Abraham, 16 Spring street. Albin ‘Dressel, 460 North 'Burritt street, Hjalmar Swanson, 296 Arch street, “‘Anthony Tuttis, 38 Beaver street. Joe Bagdasarian, 72 Spring street, Oswald J. Noe, 17 Divislon strect. Nicola Mongiarda, 0 Maln street. Otto Rechert, care of der FHouse, Bristol, Conn, Constantine Denechenko, 34 1-2 Or- ange street, Paul Mortdwa, 93 Gold street. Michael Was, 102 Winter street. Isidore Pilklerus, 40 Grove street. John Jaksinia, 72 Smith street. Alex N. Pastick, 49 Sheldon street, Hartford, Cann, » Wincenty Zawislowski, street, Arturo Marino, 34 Chestnut street. Joseph Sakaluski, 92 Beaver street. Bernard A, Egenton, 228 Washing- ton street. Frank Milliano, 27 Lee street. Peter Stunia, 21 Lafayette street. Anthony Nevulis, 53 Beaver street. Albert FBllert, 38 Greenwood street. TLewis Grosko, 61 Grove street. Walery Sobal, 149 High street. Secondo W. Ravizza, 66 Brook street. Angelo Trinca, 267 Myrtle street. Adam Pilkiewicz, 103 Gold street. William Lozowinkes, 44 Lafayette street. James C. Cochrane, 21 Lenox Place, Cepian Kredar, Bo: , McClintock Road. Frank H. Green, 458 Main street. Edward Hanson, 160 High street. John Panish, East Hampton, Mass. Shaul Khood, 160 Washington street, Albin Dowsdowicz, 103 Gold street. John F. O"Brien, 463 Myrtle street. HOGABOOM CHOSEN | ELECTRO-PLATING GHIEE OF NATION First Page). Killed in Action. Sergeant Ralph R. Parmeley. Maysville, Ark.; Privates Bdward G. Kroh, Petaluma, Cali.; Alfonso Loso, Middletown, Conn.; Rudolph Sima, New York; William M. Van Fossen, Conrad, Mont. Died of Wolnds. Lieutenant George S. North Easton, Mass.: liam F. McCauley, Privates Leslic J. Bruce, Waterloo, Ja.; Rollu W. Darling, Berthold, N. D.; Albert D. Heyde, Marion, IL; Les, Chicago; Russell M. Pontious, Norwich, La:; Joseph V. Brooklyn; James Raymond ¥ Died of Discase. Privates Paul E. Blue, Carey, Sam Tuggle, Cordele, Ga. Died of Other Causes. Private John Duboyski, Cleveland, | ing instruction Ohio. 1. The representatives of the school ausiliaries are to be girls only. 2. In counting the membership of the school, however, both boys and girls are to be included. 3. The girls are to be dressed in white and wear the red cross in some form, 4. The parade will form at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The divi- sions will form at 1:30 o’clock. The chapter school committee has formulated the following plans and information: 1. Schools shall be represented by pupils above the third grade. Each school with an enrollment of 75 or less shall be represented by Leo L. Roix, Lime- stone; Harry D. Wolf, Circleville, O. Missing in Action. Lieut. Joseph B. Sergeants Frank L. Harold W. Tucker, Providence; Cor- porals Melvin R. Carlson, Jamaica Plains; Franklin J. Damon, Boston; Eric A. Lee, Providence; Henry E. Woods, New ; Bugler Nelson F. Waters, 1238 Dixwell avenue, New Haven; Privates Tony Bardinella, Portland street, Middletown, Conn.; Percival Barnes, West Haven, Conn.; Frank Butler, 2 Shelton avenue, New Haven; William S. Cardwell, Cranston; Clyde D. Charrette, South Deerfield; Elijah C. Collins, Warwick; Frank Daly, Hyde Park; Albert Des si, Brooklyn; Oliver T. Elliott, Bos- ton; George M. Fortin, Central Falls; Antoine Gagnon, Bristol, Conn.; Al- bert Garand, St. Johnsburg, Vt.; Frank Gillespie, Dorchester; James 1. Goodwin, Everett, Mass.; Fred Ha- Prospect, Conn.; Fred L. Hall, Hyland avenue, Middletown, Herbert Hall, Guilford, Conn.; Arthur P. Heon, St. Johnsbury; Wil- liam H. Hier, Bristol, Vt.; Lloyd W. Litchfield, Needham, Mass.; Michael J. McDermott, New Haven; Eugene C. Mielewski, Providence; Hermand F. Moreau, Providence; Anthony L. Penda, Bristol, Conn.; Willlam L. Quinn, Swampscott; Barl C. Rodgers, Danville, Vt.; Davis P. Rowe, Bar- nett; Frank Sutcliffe, Fair Haven; Patrick Wall, New Haven; Ezra Woods, New Milford. Prisoners, Previously Reported Miss- ing. Captain R. M. Deming, Spa ENSEYS Brunswick, Me.; Burke, Pittston; Smith, Revere; Shepard, Corporal Wi Bay City, Mich.; 61 Broad THE HELLKVISTS Human Torches and Diving Demons ROMAN HIPPODROME and Sports of the Pre O.; THE and Its “IN THE TRENCHES” “OVER THE TOP” CUNDERGROUND CHINA- TOWN” Most Thrilling i —Finn's Own Bra Solo Music nd One Jitterin, Lively Featurd — Multi Color Midway Bright As the Brightest Day Sun. OM dodgers. Death I Wounded Severely. Lieut. Hiram A. Miller, Jr., ton Highlands, Mass.; Corpor liam C. Dupell, Boonton, ver E. Weaver, Johnstown, vates Harvey S. Fryer, No. Squante street, Providence, R. George T. Hillihan, Somerville, Mass. John Kuniski, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wil- liam N. Mpyers, Covington, Ky.; Gozegorz Sinkowski, Glen Lyon, Pa. Missing in Action. Licut. Walter M. Tenney, St. Al- bans, Vt.; Sergeants Harold Carlson, Dorchester, Mass.; Erving A. Dresser, 35 Pine street, Bristol, Conn.; George Nelson, 157 Church street, Bristol, | ag large a delegation as may seem Conn; Corporals Ralph Harney, | pest to the principal. Framingham, Mass.: Sewall W. Rich, 3. Each school with an enrollment Dorchester, Mas: of over 75 shall be reprsented by a Doble, delegation of from 10 per cent. to 25 Gurney, 61 B reet, New Haven, | per cent. of its membership. Conn.; Leo Lamere, Lakeport, N. H 4. Toach school shall carry Leo A. Maher, Cross banner. Steps have been taken Clifford Markle, to obtain permission for schools still nue, New Haven, Con in the process of raising their funds, fitano, Portchester, N. Y.; John A.lt; have their banners for use upon Murphy, Amesbury, Mass.; Edward J. | this oczasior Murray, Southington, Conn.; Claude | 5 Schools that have not yet pro- J. Nelson, N. Main street, Bristol, L vided themselves with banners should Gonn s conEs Newton, 65 Capitol | get into communication with the sec- avenue, Hartford, Conn.; Edward A. | ctary of the Committee, Miss Mary Patenande, West Haven, Conn.; Oli- | 4 rormay, principal of Smith school ver J. Ouecllette, Tyndonville, Ver-|yp, will make arrangements for the mont; John L. n, Roslindale, | acing of an order with some man- Mass. ufacturer. 6. The expense of making the ban- ners will be met from the regular Red Cross school funds, except in the cases of those schools which have other funds which may be devoted to this purpose. >3 Boggs, 7. Each school shall determine the Richmond, Va Frank Demalignon, | nature of the Red Cross insignia to be Willmar, Minn.; Thomas H. Judd, |used and make all arrangements for Pullman, Wash.; BEdward K. Merri- | the organization of its delegation. hew, Newton, Mass.; Hilary Herbert| §. Further suggestions will Scott, San Antonio, Te Sergeants | sent out among the schools as fast Koenig, Lowell, Mass.; ¢ may he obtained from headqua Malley, No. 3 Kilby street, S sals are hereby assured Mass.: Privates John W. |that Mrs. Isaac D. Russell and Mrs. | Medford, Mass.; William | o, C. McKinnie will be very glad to} {o. 365 River street, Walth- |talk over with them the arrange- Moses L. Cilley, Bingham, | ments for the parade. They may be i G. Guild, Machias, | found at the Red Cross rooms on and James O. Hutchinson, after Monday May 13. stown, Mass.; 9. Definite information as to the Kinsella, Fairfield, Conn.; Robert |formation of the purade and the line fcDonald, Glenbrook, Conn.; Har- | of march will be furnished later. ; H. Marsha, Derby, Vermont; Wil- 10. In the cases of the schools of o J. Nally, No. 3 Oxford street, | Berlin, Newmgton and Flainville, 1t is Tortland, Maine; William L. Toohey, | assumed that whatever is done will Bast Weymouth, Mass. be done with the consent of Lhe‘ “THE WHIP” New- That Ride of Delight Wil- Cul- Pri- 19 I; THE HAWAIIN VILLAGE With a Dozen Dainty Damsels THREE ABREAST JUMPING HORSE CAROU THE MONKEY SPEEDWAY and It's Tiny Autos and Racers POPULARITY CONTEST Who is the most popular young lady and the hum!_icst man New Britain? Liberty Bond will be awarded to the winner—=sen Jour names to A. P. Marsh’s Art Store, 15 Main Street. WEEK STARTS MONDAY NEX 5ok Pa.: Di Band of Hundred Dazzling THE ELLE M Ballston, INVASION OF AUSTRIA. ts Red Germans in Tyrol Urge State Institu- tions Be E: May 13.—Resolutions tension of Austria’s alliance with Germany were pressed at a congress of Germans in the an Tyrol, says a dispatch from Stirzing, Austria, to the Kolni Zeitung of Berlin. The resolutions urge a closer military and economic situation and establishment in Aus- tria of German state institutions. ‘rancis Mul- CITY The Ladi Aid seph’'s Catholic church | whist party tomorrow the school hall. ablished. school authorities of these towns. 11. Fach principal is asked, uDOR receipt of this c(wmmunmau‘on‘ to send | T o:d to the undersigned of his inten- {ions in the matter Amsterdam, in favor of the ety of §| w afternof (Continued From RED CRO! v. Edward V. Gri David S:.Rf\n(lv'}:(‘:\\"s Lithuanian church, ht‘as il his S hmed a demonstration to usher i | cargon of the Red Cross campaign among his Hn e parishioners, the affair to be held at 8 o'clock mnext Sunday e\:(‘m'ng in the Lithuanian church. Invitations lm.\e [lseaai tena-aitoluas i Chamberiagy s e Quigiey REincipal pHAS s White of the State Normal School e Roy n Amtotioc kartond 25 bo speakers on the occasion. The Red Cross soclety in the church is fost galning in members, 80 new names having been added yesterday to the roll. RY Hegg of Portland, O jon of experts, it is predicted that - this section of the South is almost sure to develop into the greatest elec- trical goods manufacturing center in the world The Bureau of Standards at Wash- ington is one of the most elaborate and delicately constructed scientific institutions in the world. In one de- partment alone is a room which can be made to accurately reproduce the climatic conditions at any altitude. By an intricate system of automatic devices, air may be pumped out of the Toom, moisture added or taken out, to reproduce exactly the same conditions that exist at any chosen altitude. Tt is in this room that many airplane tests are made, the airplane operating right in the room. but un- der the exact conditions that would be met with in the upper altitudes. An- other serles of delicate instruments register the power, speed and endur- ance of the airplane under these con- ditions and autamatically register all observations so that it is possible to tell exactly how any particular ma- chine will- be affected in actual use. Slightly Wounded. Those wounded slightly include Ma- jor Richard B. Paddock, New Yor Captains John W. Cotton, Railroad Flat, Cal.; Charles Poterfield, Paul, Minn John Porter Pryor, Paso, T John C. o bout 3 LAFOLLETTE REPORT Washington, May 1 dispose of disloyalty cha Senator LaFollette, growing out of statements made in his St. Paul speech, will be made Wednesday by senate privileges and elections com- mittee. Investization of the charges was begun sometime ago but little progress has been made in reaching a report. PECTED Efforts to ges against will " hd evening o'clock in chool hall Acting Secretary J. William and E. Leslie Woods, secl s’ department of the C. A, will attend the state coO tion of Y. M. C. A. workers i Haven Wednesday. St. Mary's sodality meeting this St. Mary special be SICK SOLDIER TRANSFE Private William W. Cornwell has been ill for the past four at Camp Upton, Long Island, been transferred to a conva Miss | camp at Camp Hancock. Jo- | Cornwell is improving in heal as- = McADOO STTLL ILE. Washington, May 13. McAdoo’s continued illness fro: silitls necessitated postponement of the swearing in of new direg] i the war finance corporation. {ENT Aloon the NOONAN-McALOON ENGA Mr, and Mrs. Thomas C. M of 851 Stanley street announce engagement of their daughter, Katherine Laurentine, to John seph Noonan. Miss McAloon sistant cashier at the Western Union Telegraph office and Mr. Noonan is employed in the steel department at the Stanley Works. He recently en- listed in the Naval Reserve and is awaiting a call. Borthw Burgess, am, Ma Maine; Commit- > Waterbury, 3.—Settlement of the plumbers and steamfitters’ strike which has been in progress here about three weeks, seems assured. tees of the strikers and master plumbers have agreed upon arbitra- tion of the differences and this agree- ment was ratified today at a meeting of the plumbers. The master plum- bers will meet tonight to take similar action. Dog Owner Fined. Joseph Voitillo was fined $7 for letting his dog run at large. Super- numerary Officer Liebler testified to tracing the dog to the home of the accused. The witness saw the dog eating the carcass of a chicken at C. M. Davenport’s. Mrs. Davenport said