New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 10

10 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, DOG WARDEN DRAWS | HIS AUTOMATIC rouse IS He Feared Prisone Office Boy Jailed ! of this city To accomplish an arrest, Richard Smyrk, dog warden, drew his revolver | harles Brennecke last evening | Why did you pull the gun asked | 1 uting Attarney Klett in police | tourt this morning during the trial before Judge James T. Meskill. “I thought he was going to ight,” said Smyrk. rennecke was accused of breach of peace. Smyrk and his witness! 1id that Brennecke called him a vile hame and Smyrk proceeded to arrest him. . They did not disclose the Te-| folver incident. Brennecke braught hat out when making a statement in lefense He admitted he went to myrk’s place te talk about a dog and sation he applied a name | who pulled the revolver. | Brennecke claimed that one of|{ Emyrk's witne was drunk and poasted he w a det ve, and A oad one, too.”' Smyrk was called to | he stand and questioned. regarding | he revolver incident, and the expres- | ion of court officials reflected sur- i over such action. nnecke got off with a fine nd was placed on probation On a charge of operating a motor shicle without a license, Alex Rodi leaded not guilty and then proceeded convict himself on his own state- ents. Traffic Officer Charles Joh n testified that Rodi came up Main | reet yesterday afternoon and the ficer set the sign for him. .Just then truck came up East Main stroet odi proceeded to circle the traffic ficer and when he dia that, Trafic fficer Johnson stopped hima and de- anded his license. He pr iced one r 1917. Rodi said that s way to Hartford to get a lic hen arrested. He admitted he ated the car although he hud ken out a license. A fine ithout costs was imposed by eskill Kurken Hovanessian, who flice boy at Landers, Frary & hll his “fresh” conduct resulted in s discharge, was found guilty of th eft of 1,000 three-ceht stamps from e factory and was sent to the form schaol. Hovanessian, who metim known as ‘‘Smoke” and Nigger'” on account of comn xion, took two rolls ch and also a number o mps. Detective Sergeant e testified concen X bae by the boy, who is o1 He a imitte: stamps for v shoes and v's father spoke in of “Smoke ambition k:chool in Virginia. The fa . if he earned the monc; i way he could go. show he of 85| he s on | ense op- not | $3 Judge | wag an | Clark 500 stamps | f loo: the boy running shocs also <ol his to go to told piy Hher 1o HAMBERLAIN MAY BE ON WAY TO U. | the !in with William Davenport Platt. ut. Tyler of Meriden Eixplains How Local Hero Lost Boat | for America. [Phat Lieut. Rodman Wright Cham- | lain of this city, who was recent- | recommended for the Distinguished vice Cross for valor in battle, put to return to this country litary instructor in an Amer y camtonment is practically veri- by a statement madc by Lieut nuel A. Tyler of Meriden, a broth- | of Willlam E. Tyler of 52 get. Lieut. Tyler has only just | jurned from active duty in France from him it is learned that Lieut bmberlain was one of a contingent | officers who had seen active serv- who were sclected to return home | instructors. | deu Berg, Locust another member o American Ixpeditionary Forc i originally selected to return| ne but before the time came his mand again went into action inet the Germans and he was re- ed captured. Lieut. Chamber- then selected in his stead. b local man made all arrangements return on May 12 on the same | tivities in that conflict but gives |18, | 2 bomb !led him to run awa | tront Lerth, | for aid { with boat with L his the the his and although was late for eut. Tyler, baggage arrived, he boat and did not return. Unless war department again changes orders and transfers him either back to the line or to some other post, it expected (hat he will turn on a later v £ and may Mow be on the hizh 3 Lieut. Tyler, who was one of the of the Battle of Seicheprey, nothing of his own valiant ac- great wold Captain by the enemy. directed re- fourth to i, there- r him to es- In that re- even is Alfred H. G battle praise to Captain At th Griswold, surrour killed three wit] volver shots and clubbed a death with the butt of by making it possible f apo and rally his men battle Capt Griswold was cd in the back by shrapnel and like- wise suffered the za Doise 10 minutes T ler and waged the Cor brilliant The two hospital foring weil Only battle Tdcut 1a were Then cwed the unter-attack. in a fleld was suf- the head. fro Lefore - Captain iswe conversatio n advanrce, f American officers next met where lLicut. er om wounds about by e VALOR MEDALS FOR YANKEE AVIATORS Italian Government Recognizes Cutts and Platt of U. §. Washington, June 21.—Decorations awarded by the Jtalian government to Richard Cutts Ifairfield, of William the New Boston, and of 1 Davenport two and Platt, Americans to meet death while dtimore., first assisi- have heen to ba for- ing Italy in the great sent to the e warded to their fau he young men—Fai while Platt was 26-—were killed by explosion in the court of a hospital at Mestre, where they went on war, ssy here, ield was only wound- | camne | York « l GERMAN' BUSINESS COMMERSIAL WAR ON | Gunlire Ceases Allies with June a o ington, are eng German Whitle the the 21 the in a racy & indusirial a < receiving s debating regulations registrition of nationality nd trades people. which has borne sault problem ression after ttention. to by the may the nation the ing another decree of German funds f i sued v q e ar irtng of Italy has is- declarations | the allied | countri re discussing similar meas ures, despitec opposition in some offi cial gquarter to anvthing savoring of an “cconomic war after the war.’ German duplicity and intrigue vealed Lin last ur vears have strengthencd fearv tries that Germany market her goods when peace comes by means of “masked exports’, siv ing an impression that they ov nated elsewhare. Official dispatches, quot- . ing financial writers, say that it is 1o be expected France for some time aft- eor the war ends will be dependent upon imports because the most im- portant industrial dist have been devastated by the invaders and in or- Ay prevent unwitting buying of enemy goods three mieas have een suggested [ follows: 1---To establish a personal re ster. 2—To cstablish a trade register. 3—To demand the national mark re the may attempt to ures put on all goods imported into IFrance. | no regis e one the in- to the personal intention to r con n of all t and All store- their shops a nationality With regard ter, it is the for each community, ames and addresses habltants, their birtk names of their ren keepers shall hang in en plainly stating th On the basis of this personal register. a trade register hall be kept, as in Ttaly. Spain weden, Norway, Den- nd Hungary and Ger- anuary 26 to remove wounded, heing is of a German air raid ambulance drivers in a unit and were buried with honors in the town killed IPairficld’s adventurous spirit from home when ames Cummings said he was too voung to have nission to serve on the fighting He was not to be denied, how- and, having friends with money inflence aged to get u ticket to Par passport from the State Dep the latter a aifficult for a minor obtain. Rodman Wi son of John V master-general but Fairfield’s certain to passport. made the ob, They were RRed Cross military his mother, Mrs and nd rtment, most posgession to 2d, a grand- inamaker, former posi- furnished the family even yet method of tting in Parig, the lad hix mother and namalker, o as his Onee communicated with chtained money On the ship go wver he had fallen The latter, having morc age and experis cnce, was procecding without so m obstacles to take a part in the ing, in the same unostentatious fash- ion that has marked the hundreds of othc hoth before and after this count tered the war. Platt already had an assignment to laly with branch f the and he sent f joined him in Novembe: The two » logether camp outeide 1t an his own The onee accure in ficld, in a Rad & of Mestre when fhe falling on waounded the hospital crowded twith Both and, mounted together on thai outetripped the ar their corps, they arrived little courtyard simultaneoush” an exploding bomb. Two othe ides themselves were killed in zle cxplosion. The decoration awarded is the Tta! jan Medal for Military Valor. and goes to each of the nearest relatives of tne dead men. Fairfield had cntered Har- vard for his first vear when he ran away. Both the yvoung men belonged to families of wealth and sccial po- sition. a2 motorcycle bulances of in the m‘-,‘vaIND'sAFE q " et jive. Durable Beautiful, Effective; Durab Dz;;l'i" Flap in-the wind - SHADE < where ! money, | un- | fight- | bombs loosed by the raiders began responded to the call | 5l tors NO intention of boyecotting German goods, Jconomists have pointed out that such a step would be . senscless thing to do and the In- tention in France is only to control the German imports and keep them within bounds so the: 1 do no harm. To that end. the French syn- dicates have suggested that it be made obligatory for all imports to héar the national trade mark of the country of origin. Writers in neutral { tries have pointed ternational protective do away with all suspicion the origin of goods, make the big markets easicr and {them against being monopolized the more po verful states Germany is not mi { to prepare for business after plans in the making including one of cich tremondous proportions { canal hetween the T ca { Baltic. The Lubeck ( | merce has reported (would shorten the transportation setroleum from Batoum to famburs | by 3,000 kilometers, new markets for Gierman goods would opened and | Russian produets could he obtained I by Germany at a {than herectofore Furopean coun- out that such in- system would regarding access to protect by any chance as a and the of Com- canal ack § mhber that the he German ‘‘Taube' Is Target For The Men Of The Air—Other Methods Of The Instruction. Lake Chadles, La., June 21,—Avia- from training camps throughout the country arc completing education 1n aerial gunnery at the ! new finishing school near here. From { sunrise to sunset the planes arc dart- ng here and there, sometimes near | the earth and again at high altitudes | and the rattle of machine guns is } most continuous. The tagets at the first school of its kind to be cstablished in the Tnited States, are reproductions of German ianc placed on the sur- al- the ! their | Preparedness lor Period When | plete { camp the studen struggle ! d gold to provide | | only a pilot, an re- | in Furopean coun- | ! utive the war, | of | mt.ch cheaper price | " AVIATORS LEARNS GUNNERY. "ING little | ticle face of the lake and cross painted thereon to represent the enemy pilot. the principal mark for the zunners. The students easily hn striking of bullet on the and able to ¢ ct their instantly if the shots go The resudts, instructors de- | are. are more than gratifying but just what r the have made informati from the pu « The training in gunnery is humanly Before with a black ai the water fire vide! almost g fliers | withheld | ords is as com- possible to ent to the are requircd to un- of ground schooling at near From lake put -to on ‘taube” and a small tar, released at an altitude of about 3, fee The students are aded to their proficiency fiving when make the A hits required are dis- the school Ll machines. carrving the larger plane with ilot and ohservor. are in usec at the <chonl FLEA BUVSINESS KILLED make it. her derzo Gerstner Gerstner and work aerial “ours Field Field lasses the here to ire the of g0 thirty ing and of om the sm they charged f 3oth Trade of Expert Bug Dressers in Mexico Falls Off As Result of War With the Huns. Arez, . Mexico Europe has ¢ business in a ing fl profit June ed neutral market ble business in insects have the show cases of line Calle Comercio border town Dressed fleas were long a staple ar- in the shops here frequented by to S In little box bigger than the hlunt end of lead pencil, these adorned feas ¢ he seen through reading gl: all the glory of their wedding or | 21,—War another country. Dress- is no lenger a Mexico and the disappeared from | curio stores that | in this rambling ! in | smail | | | | | ] | | : for a 1d 1 in | FRIDAY, ~ JUNE - 21, i Newark Oxfords For Summer and Vacation Of White Nu-Buck Metro, Eng- lish Last. Invisible evelets, White Goodyear Fibre Soles, with or without fancy trimmings. Tn Sea Island Duck with or $2.50 without fancy trimmings Our reputation as ‘‘fashion creators” and value pioneersis again forcibly shown in the classic Vaca- tion styles we are now displaying. We can convince you that Newark Shoes give you more for your money by far than any others shown elsewhere. Come tomorrow. ?flaodfi‘fi Shee Stores Men's ami! Wemen's New Britain 324 MAIN STRE NEAR R, R. CROSSIN G, Open Mon. and sat. Nights—257 Stores in 97 Citie Storve in christening finery. Mexican women toiled for days dressing these dimin- insects, vsing the point of a to attach the bits of bright and lace to the bhodies of the wee pests. Through the microscope these dressed fleas appeared as min- iature persons with hats. dresses and ing their tiny forms. When the United States govern- ment limited passports to persons on necessary business, the tourist travel BUTTER MOHICAN CREAMERY FRESH MADE b4Te, i.§1.3 41c i OIE n 16¢ e w3le e . 28¢ e e 236 YELLOW CORN MEAL RED ALASKA SALMON an 18cC | T an 10c | 2 to 1 p. needle cloth so son. the MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS | doz SWIFT'S NUT MARGARINE RASPBERRY BEST LARD STUFT Or.IV MOHICAN PORK AND BEANS .| MOHICAD s0UPS HOUR SALE Smoked Shoulders m. n 24¢ PORCH to Juarez did Jumping offering ceased heans ROOM SHADES ihat will let in all the cool breeze but keep out prying and, for b ceased the demand Mexican of the curio stores. have to old for the same rea- Hundreds of these little, wormy, were sold to traveilers from United States when the port v open. Dravnwork mantillas a automatically, dressed flez £ hand another Mexican pottery, and rapidl canes, fections from the wps and curio stores have since the tourist fective b, of their many closed United States Food Administration License Number G—08535 ) kS Lean Fresh Shoulders .. 1b 30c NATIVE VEAL ROASTS ... o . b 28c STEWING FOWT, el 33C PURE LUNCHEON COoCoA ... h 23C FRESH SHREDDED T w 28¢ COCOAD 2 1bs 29 (& SHOULDER ROAST BEEF .. 1 BACON (In Strip) HOUR SALE SLICED BEE LIv MOHICAN EGGS | FRESH BELT GREENS NEW ROLLED OATS a 9 to 11 a. YELLOW SPIAT PEAS .. DRIED TIMA BFEANS JCIAL doz EF Ths 19 COFT = BU. flv) » 19¢ SUNBEAM DRESSING Large New 15 1b pk CATSUP GOOD TOILET PAPER 1 large rolls Fresh Green PEAS AN EXTRA cyes. the two popular colors, 2-tone green and 2-tone brown. All sizes. We have 3 used Sewing Machines to close out at $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00. JOHN A. ANDREWS & COMPANY, THE BIG FURNITURE STORE E g your cheeks, your favorite hook g the many hot summer days ahead of us. Priced from $12 to $27. Step in tomorrow. 0% course you will wan: one of our COMFORTABLE COUCH HAMMOCKS where you can lounge back and with the cool breezes fannin your side s surely the height of comfort durin We have everytype of Hammock with or without the canopy as shown. by carved con- disappearing these tUALE - ¥ MARKET Will Help You to buy War Stamp SATURDAY We will give value stamps on ‘hase made in our cash pur- double cvery stoves. Our Vegetables are fresh from the garden every morning. See Qur Display Steak 35c¢ Ib. Fancy Corned Beef . 20c Up Sugar-Cureq Shoulder, Best Ever ... S 25¢ Hamburg, Fresh and Juicy, 30c 30¢ 35¢ Sausage Meat Best Sugar-Cured Hams us for your Sunday and we will please you. We Are Headquarters for Best Macaroni . . 12¢ Plenty of Native Veal, Pork and Fresh Shoulders at Lowest Prices et QUALITY MARKET 324 EAST MAIN S8T. Tel. 756-12 doors embargo became ef- m. 2 Ihs 27C 38¢c ‘. pk IOC C POTATOES 55¢ Iy i & LAMB SALE Lics. 1w 30¢, LEGS:.. > S 1D, Z/ - 24c QUARTERS . LOTN ROAST CHOICE STEWING PORK ROAST, Fresh, Not Frozen 28c h 33C S i FRESH HAMBURG STEAK 28¢c b FRESH PORK CHOPS Stsog i) 350 Solid Head LETTUCE ... hd 8C bunch 8C .» 15¢ 2 for 250 SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES ..., aez 43€C TLARGE BEETS NATIVE SOUND RIPE TOMATOES . FANCY PINES RIPE GREEN or WAX BEANS LONG CUKES WITH-OUT-A RAISINS -SEED phg 10¢ For a small sum you can completely equip your porck with COOLMOR PORCH We have these in VYT