New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 12

12 'FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE* Best For, COLDS No dangerous dmigs, GHASTLY SLAUGHTER N RAND DEPLORED Labor Party in Assembly Demand That Gavt, Start Negotiatigns Capetown, Unlon of South Afnica March 14 In the ho 1ESECT today members of the pat plored the “ghastly slaughter’ Rand in connection with the strike and demunded that the govern ment negotiate immediately the of hostilities to prevent life spokesmen udiated {m assertions of labor members that o= strike movement had only as- Kume revolutionary character when the government to employ »force, of lahor on the for cessation further ==overnment loss of re hegan tehels Surrounded, London, ) h 14 (Iiy Associated Press) — P government are closing in upon the revolution- aries from the east and west, accord- ing to late advices from L Afric The main centers of resist- ance are now at Fordsburg and Jep- pestown, where the government forees vare opposed by heavily rebel commandos. . A Bloemfontein dispatch the “main railway line 8 mited near the Transvaal border and a loco- motive was derailed but there weare no casnalties. Johanne! and Sunday forces armed which Saturday the center of the battle area, resnmed its normal ap- pearance yesterday, according o Renter’s correspondent there. "he streets were filled with the usual ¢ shopping crowds and the ionable tea rooms and stores were business. Dutch Aid Bri The correspondent Dutch burghe sisted the Drit cesses against the revolutionists, being especially effective in outflanking positions held by the rebels. They made captures in the vicinity of Beno6ni and In wart. In this operation, which relieved a police detatchment numbering 183 men after two da siege, hoth the burghers and the Durban light in- fantry distinguished themselv Their advance was made under what the correspondent describe a per fect artillery barrage and their los: were but one officer killed and woundéd. Threaten Bombardment. The commandos at Ilordsburg, five miles w of this place have heen notified by the goverament that they must evacuate their positi by 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, failing which they will be subjected to bom- bardment. on ue- s Retake Brakpan. Johannesburg, March 14 (By A ciated Pre: —Government ‘have captured Brakpan from . rebels, entering the town ve: afternoon Advices from the western district yesterday showed the government forces were sweeping in from both sides on the commandos fighting at Maraisburg, the advance government forces having reached the ridges overlooking the town. 3 Smuts in Char; It was believed the fighting meant that Gene 1l Smuts, the premier ,who has taken per sonal ¢ ae of the Johannesburg situation, w making an effort to obtain the unconditional surrendr of the strike commandos s0 to avoid the loss of life ®hich would he tailed in overwhelming them with his , forces. Jull in the s en- pan is a coal mining center, burg, and strangholds of the A Capefown dispateh Major Gen Al marching on, captured has Bral miles east been one of the revolutionists. last night stated that “van Deventer was Brakpan, Benont. Former Fiancee of after having Ne told Los Anzele once engaged to marry lor and (hat he ents, amonz 11 Their enga tual agreement E————— officia Wm 1 em three tomobil ment w two ¥ PALACE--Next Mon., Tues, Wed. The Big Musical Offering B. A. ROLFE & CO. 11—People—11 mining ining | doing two | ey e e | Governor Russell | Governor e Russel), M BOVUIDO who fendant ir suit for $100,000 damages brought Miss I'rances G. Birkhead, Juckson, Miss, SUBPOENAS ARE SERVED | Mississippl, | by of ¢ ‘;\\Ilnv\\m In the Winkle-Kalkowski Civil Suit, Are Notified To Be In Court Tomorrow Morning. Constahle served subpoenas for the plaintiff, in the Mrs. Ada Winkle, admin- istrator of the estate of Louis Winkle, inst Klemens Kalkow which is scheduied to open in superior court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Those who were notified today are as follows: Thomas J. Ferriter, of 426 Main street; Lucius Holmes, of 45 Walnut street; Sergeant John J. King, of 586 Arch street; William J Rawlings, chief of police, of 1 Par- sons Place; Ignatz Lewicki, of 04 road et; Mike Nich, of 120 Daly Paul Walicki, of Broad James H. Curtin, of 404 Main Dr. Waterman lLyon, medical examiner, of Walnut street, and Mrs. velyn Jackson, stenographer for {ett and Alling, lawyers. The suit is the aftermath finding of the dead body of Louis Winkle, a real estate dealer, at the rear of the saloon conducted by Kal- kowski last September. After several \pparent mystery, Kalkowski into custody by the police, grilling by Andrew J. Richardson, former detective sergeant and Albert A. Greenberg, who at that time was the police court prosecutor, Kalkowski made a confession in hich he admitted that Winkle had llen downstairs in his place, and as allowed to lie all day in the cel- of the place until after 9 o'cloc night, when he (Kalkows moved the body to a spot at the rear of Finnigan's livery stable, where it was found the following morning. Kalkowski was arraigned in police on a charge of manslaughter, s bound over to the December term of the superior court. The trial did not come up at that term, anc although it was on the docket for the March term, it has not as yet been [tried. The family of Winkle have never accepted the accidental part of iffair, and a few days after Kal- i was charged with manslaugh- Mrs. Winkle brought the action. She is being represented by Judge K. L. Hungerford. George Stark today suit of avenue; street; street; of the days of tak nd after a lar court and W Ci}tyi Items 3 Victor Record Specials at Morans' ~advt. The regular meeting of the New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., will be held tomorrow evening, The change in| | the date has been occasioned by the | | fact that on Thursday evening Dis- trict Deputy Harry C. Brown, accom- iied by the office of the New Britain lodge, will pay a visit to the Waterbury lodge, B. P. O. E. Mect me at Schmarr's for dinner— Macomber of Hamilton street for Northampton, where he | has been called by the serious iliness . given hy Rev. W. O. H. Friday Turner hall. s advt. | The Brotherhood of the First Bap- | tist church will hold a lecture and | musicale this evening. The public is | invited. | Hear “Virginia Blues” at Morans'. | advt. | A surprise party | evening in honor of Miss Margaret Brown at the home of Miss May Me- 1y Bronson street. Kplodziaj has brought <t the New Britain Clothing Co., | for $4,500 and property of thej P Harty A night, was given Sunday on suit Ine {defendant or has heen 1ched George A, St . counsel for the plaintiff |is in the city [third Monday of March | Comptroller Hanford | petition within a the office Broad and Silver streets | by Constable [ Gafney is| and the writ | court the | returnable will days now Curtis few he circulate a or re-election to holds FFood sale, 1,2 VP l Veterans, Sovereign's store.— | | P. Nelson of Sionx | the speaker in the church This Daughters of Wi m. G he Baptist o'clock imgelist Ta., will Klim dish evening 3 ceond we of tings wil week and will elose next Sunday is an and! evening | Woman's' ¢t at the home | Twillinger 451 afternoon Mr. and Mrs, | .oomis and | Janghter, Miss l5dith Loomis of Har- | treet, have returned from a trip | IMlorida | 1 sfanley Corps v ie 1 of Thursday W Mr on risor Miami | 12 years old when in a charch at was became organist Germany. | he Bonn | s st High o person mounts, the less he | | weighs | | wirst railway out of Chicago was| l',;.:--...u.! in 1548, 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922, " Plaintifi Miss Fra son, Mis Russell dama in her THREE MILE LIMIT MAY AVAIL HITTLE Goyt, Takes Action Against Liquor Vessels 8 G litrkacad, who has sued Governor Mississippi for §100,000 He denies the allegations suit, March 14.-—Attorney instructions that the Washington, Gen. Daugherty's proceedings be instituted against British ve I Grace and Ruby held at Boston as a liquor smuggler, may establish the right of this government to seize foreign ve s for violation of the prohibition laws, cven though they are heyond tHy three mile limit it was indicated today at !I\("Jvlslir"f‘ department The test to he applied at Boston, it was explained, was whether the Grace and Ruby which was ogerating four miles at could he held "to have been constructively within the three mile limit lignor was brought ashire in the ship’s own small hoats. sea hecaus Russian Seal Case Authorities for such a construction of a government's jurisdiction was said to be found in what is known as the Russian seal case. In this case, it was recalled the British Columbia camer Araunah v 1 by Rus- in 1888 for taking s in the Bering sea when she was off Copper Island about six miles from the near- est land. It appeared in that case that the of the steamer were arrying on their operations in canoes about a half mile from the shore. Lord Salisbury of the British g ernment in his opinion on the case held “that even if the Araunah at the time of the seizure was herself out- side the 3 mile territorial limit, the fact that she means of boats carrying on fishing within Rusian w ters without the preseribed licen warranted her seizure and confisca- tion according to the provisions of the municipal law regulating the use of these waters.” crew was, by SPLIT FIFTY-FIFTY Elks’ And Kaceys Card Teams Diviae Tourney In Gamcs Last Night The first games in the card tourney between the teams representing New Pritain lodge, B. P. O. E., and Daly council, K. of C., were played night at the Kaceys home on Frank- lin square. The attraction brought out a big delegation of players and those interested in the results from both organizations. Tarticular inter- cst manifested in the showing of “General” Jim Woods of the Kaceys and “Colonel” John T. Jfoley of the Ilks, both reputed as among the tor. noteh “45" players in New Britain. The were returnéd victorious in the pinochle gam 21 to 19, but it was a sad night for the team when it came to “45." The Kaceys com- pletely routed the Tlks at that game, winning 104 to 96, The showing of Woods and Foley was not only dis- couraging to their rooters, but also to themselv Both of these ‘stars" were soundly trounced, and for the first time in many months, Woods bid his lodge brethren and guests an early 0d night." Toley on the other hand, w rather quiet, but like many others who have heen conguered in the he has quietly passed along the that on nex Monday evening at the Elks" club, when the teams meet iin, the re- sult will be different 50 past word Cossack Chief On Way Here b egorie Seminoff, leader of the Cossacks in Manehuria and eastern Siberia, is reported on his way Lo the United States. anti-bolshevist Must Drink Something There is nothing better than LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World Jim Jeffries, former champion fighter of the world, has turned evangelist. Herc is is on his farm at Burbank, Cal. holding one of his calves—a fatted calf, as ‘twere. heavyweight CAMERA CLUB BANQUET. The annual banquet of the New Britain Camera club will be held Thursday evening in Murray's Studio on Main street. There will be talks by various members of the club or the work that is proposed to be tak. en up during the coming year. Mat- ters in the club have been pretty quiet during the winter, but there are many activities being planned. EX-POTENTATE DIES Tacoma, Wash., March 14. JLewis Garretson, in 1920 imperi tentate of the order of the Mystic Shrine of North America, died sud- denly, this morning at his suburban home here. U. S Bureau of Mines experts have developed the manufacture of chlor- oform from natural gas. Her Druggist Recommended It And All the Family Used It RS. A. H. SHOVAN is a much re- spected resident of West Orange, Massachusetts. After taking a number of medicines prescribed by physicians and otherwise learned of, without gaining desired results, she took her druggist’s advice. But let her tell her own story. “] was in a, generally run-dowrr con- dition, weak and always tired. My food did not seem to nourish me and I cid not enjoy it. It seemed to me that all the organs were out of sorts. The doctor’s medicines and others that I had taken did me no good. I wasin Mr. Jackson’s drug store and telling him of my troubles. He asked me to try a bottle of Sanalt and he said if it did not help me he would cheer- | fully refund my money. 1 | “I took the first bottle and it made me feel 50 much better that I took two more. It made me stronger in every way. Iwas so pleased that I bought a bottle for my two children, and soon found a great dif- ference in their actions. Now my hus- band is taking Sanalt and is already being benefited as it has had a wonderfully help- ful effect upon his stomach. So you sec Sanalt has done good for the v-hole family We were generally out of sorts, as entire families often get, feverish, somewhat | constipated and restless, and it seems as | if Sanalt just started us going in the right way."! ™ . ] TO RENT 4 and 6 room 411 6 tenements at West Main strect. 4, 5 and m tenement. on North freet. 6 and 7 room apart- ments with steam heat, hot wa- ter. janitor scrvice on Main street, corner Flm. For particulars apply to Cohn’s Coal Co. 635 15. MAIN ST. TEL. 681 Or Meal Times Call 2125 A TRIAL ORDER, FOR OUR COAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. | diate .. PROAIBITION HERE T0 REMAIN That Is What Frenchman Reports to Wine Makers Paris, March 14. ests of France, who are observing “national wine week® and holding a | seven day conference Mgre to consid- or w and means of retrieving | I"'rance’'s former supremacy in the wine industry, had their hopes of re- | stored markets in the United States dampered by reports of today's con- ference sesslon. They were cheered, however, by advices declaring there l’wm- prospects of larger sales in | Canada. | The wine {nter- Baron D'Anthouard mistic report with regs to the sale |of wine in the Untted States. Pro- | hibition was there to stay at least for | the present, he said, and the best that | could be hoped for was some amend- ment of the existing law. An imme- reversal of the forces that had been at work for seventy-one years to make the United States dry could not be expected, he declared. ‘This s American Day. “American Da gave a pe This was on the ence of the 18th amendment in the United States as affecting the French | interests was prominent in the cussion. Prohibition under amendment was causing France ly a loss of 11,000,000 francs f Baron D'Anthouard told the delegates in opening the discussion. “While we cannot hope that prohibition will be repealed in America in the near fu- ture,” he said, “it is not too much to helieve that amendments, permitting light wines and beer, may be pos- sible before long. For the time being, however, we must look for other markets than the United States.” Marquette, French ex- coal in Iili- Joliet and plorers, first discovered Inois in 1673. —— Palace—Starting Next Sun. LIONEL BARRYMORE in “BOOMERANG BILL” — It’s Some Picture — conference program, and the confer- | T unt 14 Tines ¢ Minimum Minimum Order HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For GQuwick and Ready RATES FOR JTIVE INSERTIONS ] 8 word., 0 1 Rpas Hook Charg: Nro® 10 Iine line line line line 1ine Rates 1o Inch. o0, — Reference, Charge Prepald .00 0 4 33 0 A2 $1.80 d Upan A pplieation, a e, Lines. 35 Cents, e No Ad. Acceptod After 1 P, M. Fur Classified Puge on Same A Adn Acceried Over the ' Convanience of Customers Ask For a ' Want Ad" Operater, DAHLIAS and date i Peckham, Middlefield, New und up-to on application, Conn FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for anniversaries, Casjons; weddings, Fhone' 111 funer: [} als, Prompt est Main all or hanquets, “Flower Vol parties ete, Call Attention, wreat s, funerals, M hs, Taln all ocea- . weddings, Welcli's Flower Shop, P me. Lost And Found san save ing O up me her DIAMOND ring, Will the person seen pick- unday 3 Herald len trouble, At ANNOUN o CEMENTS SeAh g 5 'L, plated headlight rim for Bulck lost on roads from East street to Maple Hill Avenue Trolley Station, Tkl Lost and F nd 1 35 containing sum_of money tckets, at Paiace thea= Finder return to Grover Conn. . e ] {ETBOOK and two trolley ter Saturday Lewls restyille, Personals ANTED-(ure for blood discans, (Giant Hives), Will pay It cure Is effective, Write caro_of Hernl Store Announcements THE ARMY & NAVY STOR OUR FIRE SALE I8 NOW ON IN IARNEST. ALL THE STOCK THAT WAS IN OUR BTORE AT THE TIME OF THE FIRE MUST RE_SOLD AT ANY BACRIFICE, MANUPAC PRICES NOT EVEN C n. WE MUST BELL TH GOODS 80 PROFIT BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHASERS, $10,- 000 WORTH OF LUGGAGE, SHEEPSKIN COATS, RATNCOATS, BOOTS, HOB« , BWEATERS » MUST GO, CHURCH STREET, K out our el furniture, Our N—Weo are clo Kk of second-har slon to take this step gives rooming house proprietors or even private fami- lles an unusual opportunity to procure all Kkinds of furnis oxceedingly low rates, Stork of beds, bureaus, washing stands, dres chairs, et are selling helow cost, Must be sold with= in ne: 1 i N AUTOMOBILES Auto And Truck Agencies CARS-— v Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley Bt, A. M. Paoncssa, Prop. HUPMOBII.F o HAND money BAG found, Owner an have by Inquire Herald Offic directed Liberty 8t., use only. address, QUIGLE George A republican nomination for ma Thursday Broad street. he held tulsky hall lost RALLY A second rally in the Quigley's candidacy for the on to ohtaining prov one sum of ing_prop- 304653 Mrs, hetween the Firggy church on Sunday. Of personal former mayor will speaker. TARE Finder please return to ahove THURSDA interests of or will at Skri- _The be the principal evening NSE ‘A marriage license was issued t morning to Charles I Bowen a sales- man, and Miss Adelaide 1. Guerin, a clerk, both of Springfield, Mass. The couple applied for the license March 8, but since they are non-residents they were required to wait five dayd. MAXWELL, Chalmers and Franklin motor cars, Sales and service station. Honey- man Auto_Sales Co., 135 Arch. Tel. 210 WESCOTT— The car with the longer life. M. Winkle. Phone 567-4 Service Stati 191 _Park St. A Autos and Trucks For Sale SEDAN--New tires, new paint, ry and appearance like new. gine Is very good. Price §150, R, iolph, 127 Cherry St. Dort dealer. up- En- . Ru- Tel. AUBURN 5 tireg practically Can he bought This Is a new car. R. (. 127 Cherry St. Dort dealer, Tel. tor. 1922 model, has new, Very low mile- for 1-3 off the list Rudolph, 2015-2. BUICK tires, runabout, good condition, $100. Inquire 400 Park St. good BUICK CABRIOLET, 1917. A little paint is all this car needs. Otherwise it is per- Can b bought for $290. M. Irving er, 193 Arch 8t. “This is a Stude- L SeR i BUICK, E-6-45, 5-passenger, 4 new cord tires. Two spares with rims. New top. In good condition, refinished. Inquire W, ¢ Consie, 109 Grove §t., second floor. Britain newspaper. the data submitted by publishers. Complete Facts of Circulation Are Collected And Verified By the Audit Bureau of Circulation —and by That Association Only UPPORTED by the majority of reputable publishers in Ameri- ca, it has become, during the seven years of its existence, the recognized standard authority on circulation questions. The A. B. C. is not a private institution. It is a mutual, non- profit-making association of advertisers, publishers and advertis- ing agents. +On the membership list are the names of the most prominent business houses in the United States and Canada. Their thorough belief in the service rendered by the Audit Bureau of Circulations is the basis of its success. Over 80% of all newspapers in the United States having a cir- culation of more than 5,000 are members of the A. B. C. An A. B. C. paper is a paper with Verified circulation. No other mark can have the same meaning as the “A. B. C. Sterling Mark of Circulation,” because no other organization checks completely The HERALD has by far the largest circulation of any New The HERALD is THE ONLY newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. OVER 8,000 CIRCULATION DAILY DEMAND CIRCULATION AUDITS BEFORE BUYING SPACE