PAGE TWELVE . THE HUSBAND SHOT; ING | "DA" INVOLVED Husband Agreed Four Years | Ago to Pay Penalty if Seer ; MONDAY, AUGUST, 16, 1920. EE di -- . | HIRES DELICIOUS WORLD FAMOUS ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. JAS. CRAWFORD. JAS. REDDEN & CO. JAS. HENDERSON. W. V. WEBSTER. o JOHN GILBERT. Nothing goes into Hires but the pure healthful juices of Roots, RITISH WHIG DAILY B ee -- = -- a -- | SPORTING NEWS ville and then went to Milwaukee. As he started to go to work yes- terday he told her to go back East, he was 'through' with her. "I kissed him and told him I loved | him," Mrs. Brinkman said, "He just laughed, so I pulled the gun and shot | him. I loved him too muth to let| somebody else get him." | "Who whs the somebody else?" the police asked. "Was she the mys- terious "lda". | Batty., $4. . | Closing of Playgrounds. | "Extra Series," 500 yards----17th, The supervised playgrounds closed |Sergt.-Maj. S. Mayer, C.P.A.P.C., for the season on Friday. The kid- $5.20; 26th, Corp. J H. Barrett, 5th | dies had a great time, and it was m-- Batty, $2.90; 36th, C.Q.M.S. G. [stated on Monday that the play- KINGSTON WINNERS | Roltfe, R.M.C., $2.90. . | srounds iad been a great suceéss. It ES "Extra Series," 600 yards--19th, | was learned that the playgrounds had IN RIFLE WATOHER (oh Sergt.-Maj. S. Mayer, C.P.A.P.C., $4. |an average attendance each day of "Extra Series," Aggregate--17th, {150. On some occasions the attend- | Sergt.-Maj. S. Mayer, C.P.A.P.C., $3. [ance went over two hundred. "All Comers' Aggregate"--38th, | : AT-- "Bankers" Match. - 24--Sergt. A. Middleton, With Another Woman. A TRAGEDY IN MILWAUKEE "ida," of Kenosha, Writes Letter Which. Results ° in Shooting. Milwaukee, Aug' 16.--Herewith is the strange story of a husband who signed his own 'death warrant" and may have absolved his wife from the penalty for riddling his body with bullets. i It seems, according to the evi- | dence, that Mrs. Viola Brinkman shot and killed her husband, John | E. Brinkman, automobile salesman | of Newark, N.J., gt*a local hotel! here, when she fond him in the company of another' woman. | Following the shooting the police! ran across a letter in searching their effects signed by Brinkman and bear- ing a date four*years old, The state- ment reads: : | "This is to certify that I, John E. Brinkman, hereby state that if at any time I am found or seen in the company of a woman other than my wife, Viola Brinkman, she may re- #ort to any means to punish mie and I will deem her justified in so doing and make no complaint against her." Detectives and attaches of the prosecuting attorney's office believe that Mrs. Brinkman will use the do- cument in her fight against a peni- tentiary sentence. At the inquest Mrs. Ba declined to make a statement until she can communicate witth relatives at Asbury Park. Mrs. Brinkman is forty-seven. The couple were married twenty-four Years ago and maintained a home, with an adopted son, at Newark. On the morning. he was murdered by his wife, Brinkman, automobile salesman of Newark, N.J., received a letter from "Ida." ox Detectives have gone to Kenosha, Wis., to try and locate "Ida," whom they believe may have provided the spark which fired the brain of Mrs. Viola C. Brinkman and prompted her to shoot down her husband. Mrs. Brinkman, a rather Jstout, motherly looking woman, who had been married to Jack for twenty-four years, had said immediately after the ! tragedy that she had killed him ra- | ther than give him up to another wo- man. Y The police have followed several theories in their search for the mo- tive, but always they came back to the other woman. Mrs. Brinkman told the police her husband left her several months ago in Newark. She tried to get a warrant for his arrest, she said, charging abandonment, but failed. She followed him to Louis- | for the exe | Institution rant?' INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Items of Interest Gathered by Our Busy Reporters, The model school opened to-day. A Catholic fair at Alexendria Bay, N.Y., last week netted $2,000 to the Blue, green, yellow and red plums, | 10c¢ quart, or 75¢ peck, at Car- novsky"s. Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Lake, Ot- tawa, are the guests of Mrs. Jamie- | son, Sydenham street. 4 There wag one drunk in the morn- ing sessionogf the police court, He was fined $10 and costs. 'Fire Chief Grange, Peterboro, is holidaying in the city. He called on' Chief Armstrong on Monday. On Monday morning Samuel, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur! Barr, Wolfe Island, passed away at his home. Mrs. Mary Gibson, widow of the ate George H. Gibson, Inverary, died in Inverary on Monday at the age of sixty years. . The firemen were called to the Frontenac hotel, on Monday morning at nine o'clock, for a small blaze. No damage. Luther Crowder was to appear be- fore Judge Lavell Monday afternoon on a charge of perjury in connection with a marriage certificate. Archbishop Spratt officiated at high mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, Sunday morning. The occasion was the Feast of the Assumption. The score of the Deferiet-Ponies game Friday evening was declared by the umpire to be a tie, 5 to 5. The box score showed the tally 5 to 4 for Ponies. James K. Hackett, famous actor and owner 'of the summer home Zenda near Clayton, N.Y., reached there on Sunday morning and only spent a day. » The fine-looking soldier in kilts is Alexander McGregor, of the Black Watch, an entertainer of high qual- ity among the convalescing soldiers. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser, 271 Earl street. At evensong in St. George's cathe- dral on Sunday during the offertory, Peter Fair sang with much Sweet- ness and expression, the beautiful hymn, "In a Garden," with organ ac- companiment and violin obligato, the latter played by Howard Fair, who was for some time the principal boy alto of the Cathedral choir, and who has now come back as its violinist. Found Dead in Bed at Battersea. James Clark, a well known resi- dent of Battersea, was found dead 1u bed on Sunday. He was aged sixty- four years. London has been made the public health centre for western Ontario. Was she fesponsible | ution of the 'death war-| 5 { 25--Capt. W. E. Swajne, e.MGL { 50--Major J. Jeffery, RM.C, .. $4 5 Cpl. J. H. Barrett, 5th Batty Od 76--C.8.M. G.. Rolffe, R.M.C. 87--J. J. Barrett, Kingston .... $34 gang either second or third place, | 14th Regt., 105--S8ergt. F. Smith, "Tait-Brassey' Match. 39--C.S8.M. G, Rolffe, RM.C. ... 78--Sergt. A. Middleron, R.M.C., $4 80--Sergt.-Maj. S. GG CPAP; $ -- Sergt.-Maj. Coldham, RMC. .... $3 93--Sergt. F. Smith, 14th Regt., $3 98--Major J. Jeffery, RM.C. .. $3 117--Corpl. 'J. H. Barrett, 51 86 "Mackenzie" Match, 1--Corpl. J. H. Barrett, 5th Batty. $17 | E. Swaine, C.M.G.C., 15--C.8.M. G. Rolffe, RM.C. ... 46--Sergt. A. Midleton, RM.C., $4 | 96--Major J. Jeffery, RM.C. .. $3 | 102--Sergt. F. Smith, 14th Regt., $3 : "Osler" Match, 7--Major J. J. Jeffery, RM.C., $7 27--Sengt. A. Middleton, R.M.C., $5 57--Capt. P. d'Estere, C.E.F, .. 59--J. J. Barrett, Kingston .... 71--Sergt. F. Smith, 14th Regt., $3 $3 90--C.S.M. G. Rolffe, RM.C. ... 99--Capt. W. E. Swaine, C.M.G. A "Lieut.-Governor's" Match. 3--Major J. Jeffery, RM.C, .. $35 26--Sergt. A. Middleton, R.M.C., $5 43--Corpl. J. H. Barrett, 5th Batty. 81--Sergt. F. Smith, 14th Regt., $3 -K.C.L. Boy's Success. In the list of Kingston winners in the Ontario Rifle matches the name of Fred Morris, of the Kingston Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps, was omitted, Although only sixteen years of age, he has been a prize winner in the follow- ing matches: City of Toronto mateh, won $3. City of Hamilton match, won $3. The Tait-Brassey match, won $3. The McKenzie match, won $3. Kingston Marksmen's Scores. "Extra Series," 200 yards--11th, Sergt.-Maj. S. Mayer, C.P.A.P.C., $5; 26th, J. H. Barrett, "Extra Series," 300 yards--13th, Sergt.-Maj. 8S. Mayer, C.P.A.P.C., $5; 35th, Corpl. J. H. Barrett, bth TM MARVELLO ~ CLEANS EVERYTHING INSTANTLY < AND-WITH - A - SMILE is not another one of those New "Wash« ing Powders," but an Established Clean- ing Powder, previously sold only in large containers to public 'institutions, banks, -schools, factories and rants, and is now being offered restau- to the housewife in a suitable package. Marvello Dissolves Immediately forming a natural chemical action, giv- ing it force to DISSOLVE (not EAT AS DO ACIDS) any' substance such as grease, dirt and refuse of all kinds. CONTAINS NC CAUSTIC, LYE OR ACID, AND IS GUARANTEED ABSO- LUTELY HARMLESS. Cleans without -------------------------- the aid of a brush--Floors, Tiling, Lino- leum, Woodwork, Sinks, Pots, Dishes, Loosens the dirt on clothes and Removes Odors, ® 2 : Cleans Dirt and Grease 100% Faster than Soap Why Paint Your Verandah when washing it with "MAR- Pans, VELLO"" will bring back the paint like new. Invaluable for Dishwashing A Sample Costs You Nothing-- Try It Before You Buy It! Con- vince Yourself. Your Grocer Has It--or Will Get It. aS Distributed in Kirigs Sold Eve "22 MARK STREET i by W. G.CRAIG & here-By Your Grocer Manufactured and Distributed by UNIVERSAL SALES (0., LI TORONTO i COMPANY. MAIN 7718 $5 | . Mayer, | . 4 $4 $4 | 78--Sergt.-Maj. F. Coldham, R.M.C,, |, Association | IE Capt. W.. E. Swaine, C.M.G,C., $3. | Militia. Aggregate--32nd, Major J. Jeffery, R.M.C., '$3: 46th, Sergt. F. Smith, 14th Regt. $3. This completes the prizé list of the Ontario rifle meeting, with the ex- ception of the revolver match in which Major J. Jeffery, R.M.C. but full details are not yet to hand. Kingston has been fairly well .repre- | sented in all matches. Bowlers Playing for Prizes. At the bowling green on Saturday, Dr. Sparks and J.J. Baker won from | R. 8. Graham and R. H. Crooker in a | game postponed from | ment at Belleville last week. This | 8ame results in Mr. Graham and Mr. Crooker being awarded third prize | in the doubles, Dr. Sparks and Mr. | Baker will now play M. Manahan and J. N. McFarlane for first and second prizes. BASEBALL ON SATURDAY International League. Toromdo 2-5; Jersey City 1-2. Buffalo 7-3; sSyrfcuse 0-1. Baltimore 4-9; Akron 1-2. Reading 15-7; Rochester 12-1. National League. St. Louis 1-1; Pittsburg 0-1. Philadelphia 4-3; Boston 3-4. New York 7; Brooklyn 6. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 0. 5 American League. Chicago 5-1; Detroit 2-6. Boston 6; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 6; Cleveland 3. New York 3; Washington 2. BASEBALL ON SUNDAY. International League. Toronto 6, Syracuse 0 (1st game). | Toronto5,.Syracuse 2 (2nd game). | Jersey City 1, Buffalo 0 (1st | game). |v Jersey City 4, Buffalo 0 (2na | game). . | Baltimore 3, Rochester 1. { Akron 5, Reading 3. National League. Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0. | Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 5. | Boston 8, New York 1 (1st game, {11 innings). | New York 4, Boston Pittsburgh 4, St. game, 11 innings). 1 (2nd game). Louis 2 (2nd a 3 Amegican League. Washingole New York 4. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 0. Chicago 10, Detroit 3. ---------------- GANANOQUE Aug. 16.--The weather yesterday being exceedingly warm and the river only gently rippled by a light breeze the conditions were ideal for the ser- vices at Half Moon Bay last evening, and a large number of local residents as well as campers from the sur- rounding islands and summer re- sorts availed themselves of the op- portunity for out-of-door divine wor- ship. Rev. Jerrald C. Potts, Toronto, conducted the service. A four-piece orchestra with Prof. O. A. Meridith in charge led the musical part of thg service. M. F. Tighe, president of the Na- tional Lodge of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America and Ern- est Curtis, of Sydney, N.S.. Cana dian vice-president of that Union, ad- Mressed a large gathering of breth- ren and sisters of Gananoque Lodge N. 4 on Friday evening in the As- sembly hall at the Oddfellows 'Temple. Both speakers hold very ra- tional views in connection with the present situation along the line of an "eight-hour day and their counsel and advice has done much to hearten the local members of the order. Mrs. F. J. Fletcher, River street, wife of the esteemed president of | with a serious mishap during the past few days. She fell from top to boi 'om of the stairs at her home, giving herself a very had shaking ups but fortunately no bones were broken: She has, however, been confined to her home since the mishap. Gananoque Loeal Union Lodge No. 4, making big preparations for cele- brating Labor' Day in a befitting | manngy"strong committees have the details®of the affair in nand. Miss Hazel Haig is entertaining a few of her friends at "La Papillon," Ivy Leaf, this week. Those included in the party are the Misses Lydia Abbott, Anne Maitland, Orma Haig, Margaret Taylor, Agnes Robinson, Margaret Edwards and Janet Robin- son. On Thursdav evening an en- joyable dance was given at the camp. Dancing was continued until mid- | night, when a dainty luncheon was serv 3 Alleged Masked Men Were in City Parks There was a report going the rounds, to the effect that three men, wearing masks, were in one of the city parks, on Sunday morning be- tween 5 and 6 o'clock. The police had a couple -of men searching the parks shortly after the report was made, but they did not see any men with masks and if the would-be ban- dits had doing up the parks they left for other parts. There was a report that tbree young ladies on their way to catch a boat had been held up for money, but so far as could be learned, there is nothing in the story. : Delco at Wi . : A. Hegadorn has purchased « Delco plant for his moderr farm at West- brooke. Mr. Hegadorn is the first .install Delco Light in the vie- inity and is to be congratulated upon having all modern appliances in the home and also for farm uge. : George F. Hackett, Ogdensburg, N.Y., landed a thirty-seven pound onge, after a three quarters of an hour tussie Silk, not cotton, should 5s used 'when basting velvet a the tourna- |' the local branch of the G.W.V.A., met | | Fire losses in Canada totalled, $1,- | 426,850 in July, according to the | Monetary Times' record. This is the | lowest for the year, with tae excep- tion of June, when the figure was 1 $1,424,319. ~---- | aC) WILSON'S FLY PADS | | Clean to handle. Sold by Druggists, Grocers and -General Stores OA (INA 1 TELEPHONE 304. Herbs, Barks and Berries and Pure Cane Sugar. Thompson Bot EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. ling Works $ pm children, half fare. $1.00; Friday, A $1.35; children, ugust 20th--S, children, . 65c Sunday, dria Bay, 2 p.m. -_ Thursday, August 19th--S. S. half fare. 8. St. Lawr ence to Ogdensburg, 8 a.m. Adults, Friday, August 20th--S. 8. 'Brockvil le to Amherst Island, Saturday, August 21at--S. S. PLEASANT WATER TRIPS THIS WEEK Wednesday, August 1Sth--S. 8 St, Bring the children and babies with you, 5 pm. Brock ville to Alexandria Bay, 2 p.m. August 22nd--S. S. St. Law rence and Str. Brockville to Alex Boats leave Ferry Wharf, foot of Brock street. . in. out we are giving you 20% Discount ALL OUR MEN'S OXFORDS THE SAWYER SHOE STORE 184 Princess St. =O Lawrence to Clayton, 2 p.m. Home Adults, 75 cents; St, La wrence to Picton, 10 a.m. Adults §0c. an. fm TERRA They Must Go All our Men's Oxfords in Dark Brown or Black Calf--to clear them ~---- ~ POLACK BROTHERS 0Big Shows Fair Coils Kiss This Week 0 | + Commencing To-day, Monday, A ugust 16th. Running to Saturday, .. August 21st." Admittance to Grounds, Free to AlL * Featuring: LAROSE FIRE AND WATER SHOW' 2 ; COLOSSAL AGGAR AUTODROME. ~ BIG CIRCUS SIDE. SHOW and VARIETY. ~ Wilson's Wild Animal Show Featuring Horseback Riding Lion. » Under the auspices of the Army and Navy Veterans. ? Wild West Show {