New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1919, Page 15

ROSA LUXEMBURG 1S BEATEN AND KiLLED BY MOB IN GERMANY (Continued from Fir Potsdam and n ‘Ger- nst from man Reichstag the next year many by bringing c the Krupps, saving that that organ- ization was inspiring war spirit ¥ the French. He continued his and in the courso of debates mentioned Emperor Wiliiam and the Crown Prince as being involved in the alleged, conspiracy centering around Krupps. As a result of his 1 tions several army officers were tried for accepting bribes from Krupps. They were convictod but light sentences. Refused to Fight When the great war broke out, Dr Liebknecht réfused to do military duty and it was rumored that he had been executed. This report was un- true, and he was later found in ranks of an engineer Russian front where 1915, he was scriously failing tree Sent to Jail in 1916. Although in the Ge did not cease his attacks a military tem and several was reported to controversies with the THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Philadelphia, Pa.—‘‘I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi- gestion, which ad- ded to my weak condition kept me worrying most of the time—and he said if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I heardsomuchabout LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound my husband wanted me to try it. Ytonk it fora week and felt a little bet- ter. I keptitup for three months, and 1 feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness.’’— Mrs. J. WORTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the resuit is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, back- ache, irritability and depression— and so8n more serious ailments develn;Fu. 1t is at such periods inlife that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline. ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— rev in War in Deeember, injured by a times bitter leaders involved in be junker fix that rash It is terrible to see the little ones suffer so, especially when relief is so near at hand. That angry looking and irritating rash your child has may be relieved almost instantly by applying Resinol Ointment Eczema, ringworm, and similar skin affections quickly yield to the soothing medication of this famous ointment. Take such aiiments in time before they become serious. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap ave sold by all drugrists. ANITAB” (what every given to EVERY who comes to LAZARU Sce an- 2. woman wants) Lady store tomorrow. nouncement on Page red | the | battalion on the of Germany. This struggle went on until May, 1916, when he w ed for making an incendiary address at a May Day demonstration in Ber- lin After tria he was sentenced to prison for 30 month From this ntence he appealed, and on re-trial sentenced to jail for four years ono month Elected While in Prison. resulted in grave dis in Berlin and Spandau, do- heing made for Dr. Lieb- hecht's release. While in prison he ntinued to write articles which were clandestine circulation of Germany. | was sentence given i th socialists his imphlets accused the G government of being guilty of ing on the war. During his impr onment he was elected to the Reichs- tag from Spandau. After being in prison two years and two months, he was released on Oc- tober 24, 1918. 1In the political cat- acylsm that developed in Germany early in November, resulting in the abdication of Emperor William, his flight and the establishment of a s0- ciallst government, Dr. Liebknecht played a prominent part Becomes Socialist Leader. When the Ebert government h been in existence only & few days, Dr | Liebknecht became leader of a radi- socialist faction known as the Spartacus clement. Rumors came to the world that a terrorist revolution was imminent and this developed late in December. The rising tide of rad- lism reached i during the first week of January, when the Spartacans came into armed conflict with troops loyal to the Ebert gov- ernment. After a week of fighting the Spartacans were defeated. Dur- ing the conflict it was reported sever- al times that Dr. Liebknecht had been killed, Carecr of Rosa Luyemburg. lLuxemburg was formerly rincipal editor of the Vorwaerts, the n of the German soclalists. She en came into conflict with the au- orities, and twice underwent im- for frecly oxpressing her ws on subjects connected with the roment. She was consistently opposed to the war and at one time her writings brought about criminal proceedings gainst leaders of the soclalist party. When the revolution broke out in Berlin early in November she was re- puted to be the leader of the most violent group of socialists. Later » seconded Dr. Liebknecht in his fforts to organize the Spartacus ele- t, although she strenuously op- posed Dr. Liebknecht's proposal that lections for the national assembly e held at once \When the Spartacus uprising grew open rebellion against the Ebert sovernment, she played an important »art in urging the revolutionists to attack the government troops., When amo m bring cal a Rosa sonment it was evident that the cause, at loast | for the time being, was lost, she was eported to have left Berlin. DAVISON HAS BEEN WITH HOSIERY CO. FOR HALF GENTURY (Cortinued trom Fiurs Fugo ) | cup on an ebony base. An inscription on the cup explained the occasion, | Mr. Davison responded to this tes- | timonlal of the friendship of the {'‘American Hoslery company men with p feeling and his words were fol- | lowed by remarks from each one present expressing kindly feelings and regard for Mr. Davison. Vice-Pr, | dent G. F. Dodd, toastmaster, and felicitous remarks, in- ch of the speakers. 1 de Traces Growth of Concern. | Mr. Davison has been prominently jdentified with local manufacturing | longer, perhaps, than any other man- ufacturer in the city, He came to this the employ of the and entered The housekeepor smiles on Baking Day whon she uses ANGELUS FLOUR, knows her bread. rolls and will turn out light, appe- and wholesome. Thompson Miiling Co., Lockpaort, > Sold by izns Trading Co., Main St. The Sove RACKLIFFE BROS. CO, New Britain Distributor arrest- | “I had been troubled for a long time with chronic constipation and nceer found a thing that gave me the oW's Syrup Pef Dr. Cald tural relicf that (From a sin has.” a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. 1. Rosenthal, 6 W. 28th Nearly every diseas Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is constipation. St., New York, N. Y v P) e can be traced to a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that quickly relieves constipation and restores normal activity. It is gentle in its action and does not gripe. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold éy Drllg;{i?/s E»vprch/_’mre 50 css. ( ) $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS | company when it consisted of bul an | office at the present site of the Union | Works. When the company to | its present site M Davison clearly s the condition of the city with few laborers and little capital. Al- though a young man at that time, by hard and consistent work he became | identified with the executive office of the company and has worked himself | up to the office of president. ITe has also been prominent in civie life, and for nearly 25 years was a member of the school board, of the time chairman, Annive move part as sary Next Month. 50th anniversary of the com- will be observed at the annual meeting in Februa During the p 50 years the company has been highly successful and the half ntury Teport will be read at that time. Y. W.G. A CAMPAIGN TEAMS SELECTED 10 Tadividual Units (o Handle Drive in This Gity i i | The pany The names of the captains their teams, who will & W. C. A. campaign Ja Mary S. Whittlesey ‘W. C. Hungerford, M Ison, Mrs. H. H. Pease, Christ, Mrs. L. Young, nelia Chamberlai Mrs. Charles B. Mrs. P. B. Stanley, nett, Mrs. Howard F D. Humphrey with ve for the Y. wary 22 are: captain: Mrs. H. B. Huma- Mrs. E. W. Miss Cor- Pars: captain L. Ben- Mrs. H Kimball, captain; Mra. | Mrs. Walter and, MMiss Robinson, M Gertruda Miss Ruth Hibbard, Miss ston. Mss Louise Wilson, Mildred Carlson, Agnes John- c Noble, Mns. captain; Laurie Camp, Dessic wwfiord Florence An < ederic Gilpatric; Mrs, >wn, Miss Emily Andrews. Eddy. Merwi w. Mrs Bamforth, Miss Agnes Oldershaw, Miss | Mabel C Miss captain; R. Hin- n Barbara Maore, Mrs. Fr Booth, W. Hatch R. Pinches, Ruth Corbin Mrs, W. F. Castman, M , Mrs. Humphrey., Mrs. Edwin tain; Mrs W. Pelton, N. Hemenway, Mills A. J. Sloper, Miss Mary Bing Mrs, W Mrs. H Mrs. Porter, N H. Mrs. Mr Mr P ¥ Brooks, captain: Miss . Hatch, Mrs. H Sloper, Mrs. ® Frisbie. E, ham. Mrs. team Alpha DEATHS Albert. A. Fuller. Fuller, aged afternoon at his home at 401 Chestnut street His wife and one son, Russell T.. survive him. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon, privately, in Unionville. rence Morvat, made up of girls Sorority Jr. of captaia the Alpha Albert A terday died yes- Mrs. Anna Meng. Mrs, Anna Meng, widow of Henry Meng, died last night at her home at 491 Churc She is survived by one son Meng of W bury, and two daughters, Mrs. 7 Oberempt and Mrs. E. B. Ho will be held from the h tomorrow, Rev. Mr. Steinhoff officiating. The death of Mrs. Meng is the third in the family within vear. On January 1918 her band, Henry A . dled in city. Her son. . a member the flying squadron at Rochester, drowned on August 19. Miss Mary J. Favr, A ter- L. a hus- this of was The funetal of Miss Mary J. will be held tomorrow morning o’clock in §t. Mary's church. at Mrs, Mary Bresche. The funeral of M wll be held at 9:30 row mornng at 9:30 Mary Bresche, o'clock tomor- o'clock, We desire to expr our heartfelt thanks to the ne many hbors who a ted us at the death our wed and brother. In I manner we thank the em- ployes of the Sad Iron department Ly and C., Machine department of P. and F. Corbin, and the Traut and Hine Manufacturing company: also all other floral tribues. (Signed) Mr. and Mrs, and famil, of son Patrick Wilson Sheep-lined $16.50—Wilsor Mer Long's. Attorney R stricken with illness in the city this afternaon. Dr. Joseph was summoned to attend him $5 hats $1—Wi M. Irving Jester's grand opening of the Studebaker line of pleasure cars tonight at his new salesroom; 18 Main St—advt Walter Schenawolfe, formerly of the T, S. 8. Covington, which was torpe- doed last July, is spending an 11-day Tough his home on Stanley street. 1.30 ties, 2 for §1—Wilson' “Till We Meet ‘Again,” advt. ulsters. $12.5 shoe advt $1.3 S. sell Mink court Walsh on’s.—advt at advt at Morans cele- be ry will the Rurritt for of Plans bration KILLS PAIN IN 5 MINUTES Agony of Rhcumatism and Gout, Neu- a, Lumbago, Chest Oolds and Throat Ended in Half the kes Other Remedies, Mustarine won't blister—It vays ready for use—it's grand- mother's old-fashioned mus plaster with up-to-date killers added The best and world for f neck, ¢ hackache, headache and Mustarine: i made of real d—not cheap treely to draw the pain from feet—it's great for chil- and for frosted feet. Ask Mustarine always in the ann Grange, is al- other quickest toothache, for it by honest, vel- substitutes. Use it those Dains, sore too, for and get low hox -%sroe.sjmuN am;gvst\smw , AND FUNERALS 8 Asylam St. Fartford ALL ME? BOY AT HUGE H. 0. P. APPAREL REDUCTION of | | tion company ‘\ turing company { open |8 o'clock in Kenilworth hall. | Main | brought by | The ard | { The election i There the prog money sound, @ Pruden way to fi it points posits with mercial Trul pany. Have yot an account witht If not, come in and open one 4 per cent. Ini Paid on Bavings Aé counts. made at the regular meoting Saturday | evening kind friends and | Shoo Advt. economy event at Long's.— Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lipman, of Park street, are being congratu lated on the birth of a daughter. Sergeant-Major David A. Lipman, of the U. S. Army, stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, has been honor- ably discharged and has arrived at his home on Park street. $2.60 advt. lined gloves $1—Wilson's.— Fur-lined advt $6 gloves $3.95—Wllson's “Till We Meet Agaln,” at Morans'— advt. Complaint has been registered with the police by the Grozier Construec- about the theft of lan- th orth & Judd Manufac- terns at Women's pumps at $1.95 at —advt. Lon .~.l $1.50 wil-| { son wool —advt Sox, o8 formm s Stanley Post, G. A meeting R., will hold an ! tomorrow fternoon at M. Irviag Jester's grand opening of. Studebaker line of pleasure cars tonight at his now salesroom, 18 St.—advt Barney Kramer, who conducts a store 101 Hartford avenue. has been made the defendant in two suits Abraham Duboser David Garston for are returnable in the first Monday in Feb- Attorney A. A. Greenberg the writs and the store has closed by Constable Fred at $175, and writs on $250. the city court ruary. issued been Winkle. She adyvt Reduction Day—Wilson's. GEORGE SAMPSON 1S | T D OF CITY GUARD 3ritain The New its City Guard held smoker last armory on Arch street. of offi annual election and evening at the resulted as follows: B. Sampson, cap- M. H. Giboney, first lieutenant; Dwight Skinner, secand A smoker followed the lecture election. Warren Slater of the M . A. extended an invitation on behall of the Army and Navy club recently organized at the Y. M. C. A, | to a get together time to be held by | the club. The invitation was voted upon and accepted by the guards. George tain; and ant. and lieuten- | 1. Irving Jester has taken over the STUDEBAKER and will have a big grand opening Saturday night. | celona | papers | Rabbi for except mePAID OF PARTLY PAID LIBERTY BONDS Cashed HIGHEST PRICES WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CASHED SECURITY INVESTMENT CO. Room 9, Over Modern Boot hop 166 MAIN ST. Open Evenings BOLSHEVIST PREMIER 1S REPORTED IN SPATN | Madrid, Jan. 17.—Nikolai the Bolshevist premier of Russia, was among Russians who landed at Bar- recently, according to news- here CHURCH IN NEW QUARTERS. Beth Bl will hold ex- ercises this evening at the new quar- building, 276 , at 8 o'clock. Sermon by Reuben Kaufman. B8Saturday morning services at 9 o'clock, Sunday school classes Sunday at 9:30 a. m. All welcome. Congregation ters, Commercial Trust Main str FUEL BAN IS OFF. Washingfon, Jan. 17.—Zone anad price regulations on coke and all coal, Peansylvania anthracite were suspended by the fuel administration today, effective February 1 | Lenine, “GOLDSMITH'S INVENTORY Financial S NN WALL STREET §TOGK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street close Standard rai eased in the last hour 1d other leaders yvielded part of their mod- The closing was heavy approximated 550,000 share GREEK ARMY TO B N DEMOBILIZATION SO¢ Jan. 17.—The Greek demobilization late month, when 90,000 men will leased. This will leave from 1¢ to 200,000 men with the colors. Athens, will begin ary Fruit of the Loom 24c per yard. Good quality bleached Muslin 18¢ per yard. Good quality unbleached Muslin 16¢ and 19¢ per yard. Indian Head Linen 26¢ per yard. 8x4 Unbleached Cotton 49c per yard. 8x4 Bleached Cotton 52¢ per yard. All Weol French Serge black, brown, navy blue, burgundy 48 inches wide $1.69 per yard. Half Wool 36 in. Serge in all colors 69¢ per yard. Colored Flannels 19c¢ per yard. Bath Robe Flannels 49¢ per yard. Best quality Percales 25¢ per yard. Fleisher’s special Yarn 85¢ hank. . Fleisher’s knitting worsted, large hank 95c. g near cor. Washi_ngto:_l‘ S_t Goldsmiths, 48-50 Broad? line of pleasure cars Everybody is invited to look over this line of pleasure cars the most complete line in the city. I have every model on my salesroom floor for the public’s inspection, light fours, light sixs, big sixs, roadsters, tourings and enclosed models. Every automobile owner in New Britain and nearby towns will be deeply in- terested in my opening. We will give one hundred per cent. service as all Stude- baker owners have had. Talk it over with a Studebaker owner and he will con- vince you that it is the ideal car. . Irving Jester 18 MAIN STREET Colonial Auto Co., 1279 Main St., Hartford, Ct.