New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 5

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, CONSTABLE GERTAIN BROTHER WAS SLAIN (Continued from First Page.) to be hundreds of]| guests of Kalkowski. | subsequent action of | William J. Rawlings | in taking personal action and closing the saloon, all are cause for criticism | here. | Despite thesc statements evidence) upon evidence piles up to .~ulm(an4‘ | tiate the fact that Winkle always carried a roll, had a roll the day | preceding the alleged accident, was | | known to have several hundred dol- |lars in his pocket Thursday and was known to have at least $400 in| his pockets at 9:30 Friday morning, | one hour and a half before he is said |to have taken the fatal tumble When the body was found only $2.17 was found in his pocket and this in a small coin purse. | “If they say he was drunk, then| |they must have doped him in the saloon,” said Constable Fred Winkle, brother of the dece: this morning. I saw him at | that morning and he had at least $400 in his pockets and he was not drunk.” That Winkle carvied large sums of money, cven reaching beyond the hun- dreds is shown by a note now in pos- session of his brother where he loaned s man $1,000 in cash. > he owed a bill of $200 | estate dealer, which he paid promptly and in cash. He flashed a large rolls of bills in brother’s office at noon Thursday Even if this confession is true,’” said Jake Winkle in reiterating his statement that the family has perfect confidence in the docal police, “it still [\A-u.l‘l be cold blooded murder, letting there in the saloon basement I think the police are doing all they can but think t Kalkowskli is dangerous to the public and should not be allowed his freedom.” “Ths story that Louis Winkle was collecting interest on money he loan- ed or that he was in the bootlegging business, is a lie," said Jake, his neph- ew. He was no more a bootlegger than I am an aviator.” the crowd, said men, who were and causing the Chief of Police Today found the doors of the Kal- kowaki saloon closed “It is a cold blooded murder, noth- ing else,” said both Constable Fred Winkle and the nephew Jake Winkle when interviewed by a Herald rep- rescutative this morning. Tho family ot ¢l satished that the two men Implicated, Kalkowski and Bis Frank, who it is stated, have con- fessed to letting the injured man lie | in the cellar until he dled should he permitted to be at large today, even Londs The death of Louis Winkle was a blooded murder, the whole ac- cidental story being a frame-up by the Kalkowski faction, or else the injured man was left lying in a saloon cellar for upwards of 16 hours before he dled, is the unqualified state- ment of the Winkle family. Kalkowskl and “Big Frank,” the bartender, were smiling and laughing all during their arraignment in court this morning and both were seen apperently in a jovial mood on the streets later. In addition to this the opening up of the Kalkowski salaon last night immediately after the men had been released under bail, the general holiday actions of PRESCRIPTION WAS WRITTEN 65 YEARS AGO The True’H—isRE of Father John'’s Medicine of the w not on cold la ce n busin | At another tir to a local re. ulso his him lie to die NATION'S HEROES MEET Men Who Have Won Either D. S. C. One Lowell, shop on in 1827 interesting places in Mass, s the old apothecary Merrimack street, established This location is still a drug store, although of course modernized in many departments. The old pre- scription books, however, have been preserved and form an interesting record covering nearly a century. or Congressional Medal of Homor At Convention in Boston. Boston, Sept. 27.—Heroes of land and sea. members of the Army and Navy Legion of Valor of the United Stotes comprising those who have been awarded the oongression: medal of honor or the Distinguished Service Cross opened a two day con- vention here today millinery CITY REPRESENTED AT VERMONT FAIR Two partments Will Have Work Shown Local Junior Achicvement De- at Barry Annual Festival At the Eastern St Springfield, the Burritt playground Junior Achievement club in rubber von several prizes. The third prize which was a government medal, was won by Milford Mucke, Jack McCart and Edward Farley for demonstrat- € in rubber and competing against a cotton industry team of six boys and girls from another town. The sccond prize in rubber repair was won by Jack McCarthy. This prize was a two dollar baseball. The second prize in work was won by Anna Osteskewitcz of Orange street. It w. large box of candy as well as a ir of scissors. On stunt night, the second prize, which was a Stilson wrench, was won by the local members doing stunts. They were Jack McCarthy, Edward Farley and Milford Mucke. The gov- ernment medal for having the best toy was awarded to Howard Crandell of the young worker's junior Achieve- ment club under the direction of Mabel Wallen. Richard Schneider of the Bible School Junior Achievement club won third prize in the handicraft work. This prize was a , jacknife Oscar Stenkie won the second prize in the toy making contest. It is interesting to note that the be. material taken from the Independe tes Exposition in clubs New this city at T0 DISGUSS CLINIC Meetinz of Health Officials and Others Britain will represent the Barry Fair in Ver- Interested Will Be Held This After- noon at 4 O'clock. A meeting of healen officials and represcntatives of welfare agencies in- terested in the inauguration of a den- tal clinic for the schools of this city will be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the offices of the health department at City Hall. Dr. Frank Zwick is chair- man of the health board committee which is fostering the movement. Serv- ing with him are Dr. Joseph Walsh and Thomas McKee, health commis- sioners. A commitiee of the New Britain Dental association composed of Drs. J. L. Dary and B. Protass will attend the Formor rnor Samuel F. | Fingree of Vermont who won dis-| |tinetion as a leader of Union forces. | and Captain Samuel B. Horne said| to be the first from Connecticut to| volunteer in the Civil war were| among the herolc veterans greeted | by Mayor Peters and a citizens com- | lmmu‘, | A plan to continue the life of the organization by creatior of a second books s that of the year 1855. On one class of membership, to which lincal of the pages of book, that dated |descendants of the members would June Dth, 1855 ritten the original | be eligible will be considered by the escription for | ather John's Medi-|convention. A d‘nner at which Gov-| @ne This prescription was com-|ernor Cox, Mayor Peters and Major pounded for the Reverend Father John!Gen. Clarence R. Edwards will be| O'Brien at the!guests of honor will close the gather- old drug store|ing tomorrow night on that date, and was 80 successful in treating Father John's allment, which was a severe cold and throat trouble, that he recom- mended the medicine to his triends ana parishioners. In going to the drug store ana calling for the medicine, they slways asked for Father John's Medi- cine, and In this way the medicine got Its name and was advertised Father John's Medicine is a safe family medicine for colds, coughs, throat troubles, and as a tonic and body builder, because it does not cou- tain oplum, morphine, chloroform, and any other polsonous drugs, or alcohol, but is all pure, wholesome nourishment, T i The Old Drug Stors | Perhaps one of the most interesting | Many Promises of Work Are Made to Jobless | Promises of work given to appli- |cants at the municipal employment | bureau offices will take care of the | requisitions for laborers for next week d possibly for two weeks. This | means, the agents of the bureau ex- | plain. that no one other than those to whom work has been promised can hope to secure city work during that period. | FEWER UNUSED FREIGHT CARS Washington, Sept Idle freight cars on American railways numbered 17,267 less on September 15 than they did one week previously, the Associa- tion of rallway executives reported to- | day. Cars idle on September 15 totalled | 133,536 of which 213,545 were await- | | ing repairs | The battleship flagship of the Mexico the fleet New is Pacific | berehip affair. session as will delegates of the City Mission, Welfare association, Parents' and Teachers' association and the Tuberculosis Rellef association The meeting will discuss ways and means of raising funds with which to carry on the clinic for the remainder of the fiscal year, in anticipation of favorable action on a request for an appropria- tion next April. |Successor to Hjerpe Is Not Yet Selected Mayor O. F. Curtis has taken no action as yet in the way of appoint- ing a successor to Emil Hjerpe, who resigned as a commissioner on the health board to become a member of the board of fire commissioners. A successor will be named before the next meeting of the commission. the mayor states. Democratic Party Not To Fight Peace Treaty Washington, Sept. 27.—Democratic senators in conference today decided that the peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary were not wnatters for party action. Individual democrats, it was said would be left to follow their own judgment in voting on ratification. PREPARE UAL BIRTHDAY SUPPER PLANS AT Y. W. C. A, being made at the Y. W. C. A. for the annual birthday supper to be held on Monday. Octo- ber 10. This will be strictly a mem- An interesting pro- gram will be presented and will close with a pageant. The swimming pool at the Y. W, C. A. will be closed on Thursday night of this week until Tuesday of next week. The pool will be cleaned previ- ous to the beginning of the new asses next Tuesday. Plans are DECLARE 2 P, C. DIVIDEND. New York, Sept. 27.—The New | = MARKET = _'WHERE THE FEOPLESHOP . AJGEMAIN ST OPPOSITE E.MAIN BT, o LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Round Steak ... 29¢ Ib Frankforts . ... LEAN POT ROASTS OF BEEF BEST SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF .. FRESH PORK TO ROAST PRIME RIB ROASTS OF BEEF BEST CUTS SHOULDER STEAK ... GENUINE SPRING LAMB CHOPS Lamb For Stew 10c b Forequarters ... ROASTS OF MILK FED VEAL Fresh Spare Ribs 15¢ Ib Fresh Eggs .. 38¢ dozen Fresh Ham Hocks 12¢ 1b Best Butter .... 45¢ Ib Fresh Pigs’ Feet 3 1b 25¢ Pure Lard 14c Ib Bacon ... .. 25¢ Whole Milk Cheese 29¢ 1b DOMINO SUGAR IN CARTONS 6'; 1b TALL CANS PINK SALMO 2 cans 25¢ American Sardines Brown Sugar Sc h Corn and Peas 2 cans 25¢ Rice in packages 10c 1b Large Bananas 24c¢ doz Sound Onions 7 b 25¢ t t 1 E, | l York, Ontario and Western Railway Co. today declared a two per cent_ div- idend on common stock. This is the first dividend on this stock since April 1920. CONCERT TONIGHT. The Boys band of the Waterbury Crphan Farm School will render a lengthy concert at the St. John's Evangelical church on Arch street this evening. Grasshoppers in South America at- tain a length of five inches. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. | Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- | Jets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packages. As- pirin is the trade mark of Bayer | Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester HEENEEEEERENEARRENEER Every Article Advertised is a gen- uine value or your money refunded. 1921. -/Véw Blv‘fdins-.fbb‘kp/ng Center Get the Habit. Come to Our Store. See the large stocks and variety such as no other store has. For Wednesday--Four More Remarkable Specialség These Appear Daily THE BIG STORE'S NEW IDEA TO KEEP THE STORE BUSY Women’s White Flannel Gowns Full cut, with and without collars, trimmed mg with pink and blue braid. Special Tomorrow 79(: Value $1.25 Each Fleeced Knit Sleeping Garments With feet, for children, sizes 2 to 8 years, grey only. Prepare now. Special Tomorrow 8 1 C Value $1.25 Each Watch Fo Boys Grey @ and cuffs, nicely made. : fan and bird designs. || m | [ | In r Them Flannel = Blouses Sizes 6 to 15 years, with attached collars : Special Tomorrow 56(: Value 89¢ Each AEEEEEEEEEEDN Illllllll:: 6 Inch Serpentine Crepe For Kimonos Beautiful new patterns in Japanese flower, Special Tomorrow 23c yd Value 35¢ Yard BOLIVIA BACKS DOWN Geneva, Sept. 27.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Instructions were received by the Bolivian delegation today from the La Paz government directing that the demand for the assembly of the league to consider the revision of the treaty of 1904 between Bolivia and Chile should not be pressed further. The Bolivian government however re- serves the right to bring the matter before the assembly again ENGINEERS MEET TONIGHT. The local branch of the American Socicty of Mechanical Engineers will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the Grammar school auditorium at the corner of Main and Chestnut street. E. H. Everit, chief engineer of the South- ern New England Telephone company will address thé gathering. MAKES HOLE IN ONE. Jimmy Kelly of New Britain made a hole in one at the Sequin Golf course at Maple Hill this morning. ; The play by Mr. Kelly was consid- | ered to be one of the best among | local amateurs. | Meadow avenue left today for Boston to enter a school. Theron W. Hart, pianist, organist, song coaclh, has resumed teaching. Phone 143-5.—advt. Walter Scharman of 156 Cherry street has left for Boston where he will enter Tufts. Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale, 1893 Arch St.—advt. Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., will me=t tonight at 8 o’clock. Refreshments will be served after the meeting of the Degree of Poca- hontas at Judd’s hall this evening. Joha J. Nodnan of 274 East Main street, has returned from Peterboro, N. C, where he played Laseball dur- ing the past summer in the Virginia league. Albert Marks of 200 East Main street, notified the police last night, that his automobile had been damaged in a collision with a motorcycle on Fairview street. CITY ITEMS. Jester sold five used cars first day of sale.—Advt. It was voted at a meeting of the generul committee of the Eddy- Glover post, American Legion, to ar- range for the U. S. Marine band con- cert, that Joseph Andrews of this city be elected chairman of the arrange- ments committee. Victor McCormack records. Pierce’s. —aadvt. Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a class initiation this evenipg at 8 o'clock at Knigh of Columbus hall. Bernard M. Chernoft of 87 Columbia street left yesterday ror New Haven where he will resume his studies at Yale uriversity. /ictrolas—records. C. L. —advt. Miss Helen Downes of Monroe street left yesterday afternoon for New | A son was born at the New Britain Rochelle where she will attend school. | General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Hazel Downey of 138 Shuttle |P. Maguire of 553 Stanley street. Pierce Co. these 26 pieces of Oneida i Like a country breeze in a city street! Wedgwood Creamery Butter , freshens your appetite with remembrance of the good things of the countryside. And the goodness of Wedgwood Creamery Butter goes farther because it holds its freshness and flavor longer than other butter. the It’s really economical. Save “coupon that comes with each pound. It helps you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a handsome dinner set of fine Parisian China. When you want big, pilump, meaty eggs buy Parks- dale Farm Eggs. A coupon comes with each dozen. Buy Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs regularly. If your grocer hasn’t them let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States can own 42 pieces of Sure Relief For Ad:ing Corns, TOP CALLOUS & PLASTER Takes out soreness, re- duces swelling, soothes pain, and absorbs hard fmvflu ives you com- fort from f ¢ N N X 3 e very start. \\ No acid, mo poisom, mo danger money-beck Mailed anywhere O Ratiana VY Boud by The Fair Dept. Store, Main St. Dickinson Drug Co., Main St. And Druggists and Shoe Stores gene OET*FHE HARIT-G0 TO Own this chest of beautiful silverware For 30 coupons and $7.50 handsome Community Par Plate A Real Opportunity For 30 coupens and $8.00 you

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