New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 10

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ENGLISH JUDICIARY PRAISED BY DAVIS Says Britisn-Appoal to Courts Less Than Americans Cincinnati, Sept. 6. — Tho averago | Englisaman, with all of hia proverbial insistence his ealls Icss often Tellel than does nis ‘merican cousin, declared John W. Lavis, I« am Bassacor to England, in an address | Bere tonight befc the An.erican Bar assoclation in which he gave “some | random observations on the orgamz tion of the le 1 in rights, for upon personal upon his courts profession PRICE OF SILENCE jand aud the administration of MNsh justice.™ “Who shall come forward with a explanation of this fuct, if fact it be asked Mr. Davis. “Is it a survival o4 days long gone when justice was not only costly but tardy and uncertain; is it because there England a class of lawyers 1 wholly outside the courts and in whose hands many controversies are settled without judicial Aid: or iy there a res #on deeper still in the long habit of this island poople to respect t law they have made and live their dally lives within its well-marked cir- cle” “Startling as It may seem, the liti gation of England and Wales s rela- tively little more than the lLitigation in our federal courts alene; and the wast tide of controversy that flows through our state tribunals may be ereditod to us as surplus belligerency Tho speaker, after discussing ranks and orders into which legal p tession in England is divided, decla that ‘in comparison with the close | knit organizations sheltered by the inns of court and law soclety, we in ing exists in whose business s Ko the | Why you need RESINOL Soothing and Healing Because ifs Invaluable for Burns Chafing Scalds Rashes Cuts Cold Sores Stings Sunburn GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the julce of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ot Orchard White, which any drug| will supply for a few cents, ake well, and you have a quarter int of harmless and delightful lem= n bleach. Massage this sweetly fra- nt lotion into the face, neck, arms | d hands each day, then shortly note uty and whiteness of your Famous stage beauties use this mon lotion to bleach and bring that clear, rosy-white complexion, as a freckle, sunburn, and tan| 't irritate. Death only a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL u'n& The world's standard remedy for kidney, Miver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696, QGuarantesd. Three sizes, all druggists. Rack for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Feel Weak, Tired,| “All Played Out?” " - Does the least exertion Do you feel “blue” and wor- suffer drageing vackache, heamd- and dizziness? Too many en blame so-called “fumale troubl for this unhappy state instead of we. kidneys, which so often the You must act quickly to prey serious trouble. Use Doan's Pills. . They have help t of weak, tired women. They Ask your nelghbor! New Britain DeBay, Jr. 3 Church “After having the “flu” my Kkidneys were weakened. To bend or twist my body a little would cause pains in my back. The least effort to work tired me out. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got & box. Doan's soon had my back tire you wor Are cau 1t mor Kidnoy 1sands should | joint ard not several, common and not | divisibie. | ingly the largest responsibility for the | Polish Peasant Woman Gets $900 of Mrs. Beatrice Smith Nugent has secured an injunction’ to tie up the ehtate of Willlam Van Rensselaer Smith, valued at $10,000,000. She al- leges an uncle, who inherits the es- tate under the will, had prom!sed her half of it to remain silent about his marriage. s0 many scattered grains of sand.”” It is difficult to make one familiar only with the English atmospaere, he continued, “understand that, in truth, notwithstanding this as- sociation, there 1s no such body as the American bar. There are instead, ttered groups consisting of county, d state bars, with a tederal bar ard there composed in part of aame members but united by no tie of common origin or discipline.” A marked spirit of progress, espe- clally in the domain of criminal law and procedure, Mr. Davis said, hai been shown in recent years by the legal profession of England. In addi- tion to sweeping changes in the judi- cature acts of 1872, 1874 and 1875, he declared, “justice has been brought neare: to the masses by the enlarge- ment of the common law jurisdiction of the county courts.” “When all comparisons have been mada, and all differences recounted,” Mr. Davis said in conclusion, “the fact remains that the membera of tho legal profession in England are in very truth our brethren overscas. The common law by which we live has its roots in English soil. The judges who interpret it on both sides of the water look to their distant colleagues for counsel and assistance, and thr principles of liberty which it embodies are ths rod and staff by which our peoples ‘valk “Trained in the same school, pro- fessing the same great ideals, sharers of lik+ immunities and privileges there rests Lpon the legal profession in Eng- land and America a duty which is Americh seem The nations whom they serve stand today supreme in present strength and in potential energy. Upon inem destiny has lald accord- immediate future of the world. Shall not the lawyers, who lead as well as serve them, guide them in the ways of mutnal confidence and joint en- deavor ‘n the service of mankind?" WAR RISK PAYMENT MAKES MILLIONAIRE 1,500,000 Marks, From Son’s Insurance U. S. Money, Worth Philadelphia, Sept 6.—An old peasant woman was made the richest the War Risk -Insurance Bureau of the American government. The in- cident is told by a member of the Friends’ Relief Mission in Poland, who writes: “We were just driving town of Hrubleszow in ravaged district of Poland peasant woman, clad in barefooted, came up to and presented a letter which she could not read. It proved to be trom the War Risk Insurance Bureau at Washington, stating that her son had died in the American army and tha this insurance would come to her for 20 years, at the rate of $25 a month Already there was $900 waiting for her, which would be sent shortly by check. “The woman's face was shadowed as she heard of her son’'s death, but it brightened with amazement when she heard of the money. The son had not been heard from for three years and his death had been taken for granted. She had other children and they had all been living in a dugout, with no wood for building a house and no implements to farm with and only a diet of ryg and po- tatoes. “The $900 in American money, makes, at the present rate of ex- change, over 1,500,000 Polish marks, and would make her the richest woman in the village and probably in the country. “I consulted the postmaster for her and he sald that when she made her mark upon the check the local bank would pay her the money. Only, of course, no local bank would be able to cash so large a check’ without first getting the money from Warsaw. “This is a fair example of the dif- ference in exchange between America and Poland.” the war- when a rags, and the wagon into the BUYS U. S. CARS. Mexico City, Sept. 6.—During the six months ending June 30 last, Mexico was one of the heaviest foreign purch- | asers of American motor cars, parts, tires and accessories. During that per- automobile goods valued at more 200,000 were imported from States. in northwestern Canada with electric lights so iod than § the Unite Orchards are equipped and kidneys strong. 1| am sure they marformed a lasting cure.” that the fruit may be picked at Mighe I woman in her village by a letter from |t NEW BRITAIN DAILY 1921 LAFAYETTE-MARNE DAY ANNIVERSARY Seventh Anniversary ol First River Battle of 1914 Observed HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, )n in the heéarts of the Am- erican people.” liverty,” he said.' *“Once when ume to the aid of America for independence, again when I'rance stood as a bleeding b wark for the fre of the world a laugh: of “The our he calls torever oppor.unity represent th ng' practi friendsk our Lafayette in her nigh AND SHE WON 00T Wedding Ring, Makes Qut She Is Married, and Gains dom and democracy nst the military on- an autoecracy, Latayette ‘brings to name of France,—it 1o our gratitude. It the ever comes to me 1 will American people in giv- 1l proof of our national P Our true iriendship may nly be cffectively expressed in deeds ther than in words, in a relation- ship that will stand rather than fall. in | today celebrates Lafayette-M 1 workable machinery of international Many cities have arranged civic 1 will and good faith. Such a monies appropriate to the day | relationship” can only hawe perma- marks the birth of Lafayette and the | nence and value to France when it is seventh anniversary of the first bat- [approvod not by a part but by the a0t tha Aern i 1914 | whole of the American people.” | The keynote of the celebration this Andrew Jackson, president of thy|ed into the gambling room by the same year, the Lafayette Day national com- | United Stat in his general order | lackey who had refused her admittance. mittee announced, would be found in|of June 21, 1834, announcing to the A plain little gold band which the young the me.sage of President Harding to |army the death of avette, the last | French woman wore on the third fing- the committee at last year's celebra- | surviving major-gencral of the war of [er of her left hand when shown to the doorkeeper had proved the open sesame. tion. the Fevolution, said of nim *his mem- “Twica will be second enly .to that of The young American girl called on a I }W‘““““MIMMMM | American Girl Buys name of Entrance to Roulette Room. Deauville, France, Sept 6.—A young American girl about to enter the roul- ette room at the Casino was stopped a few days ago by the uniformed Cerber- us at the door and politely but firmly refused admittance. ‘“Too young,”’ ruled the brass buttoned official. Disappointed she stood by for a few moments and noted a young French | woman about her own age being bow- coun New York., Sept. 6.—The try | has France contributed to ' or:; > A ouve Struck it Righ{ when you Lighta CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended. They’re smooth and mellow- mild. And there’s NO CIGARETTY AFTER- TASTE. ‘We put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, money jeweler the mext morning and, accom- panied by her usual dancing partner, again appeared at the door of the Cas- ino that evening and to the doorkcep- er, again objecting, said: *‘I'm mar- ried,”’ displaying the wedding ring pur- chased that morning. She was admit- ted. ‘“We can’t ask every woman to pro- duce her marriage contract,” said the lackey. The jewelers are wondering what is causing the unprecedented demand for wedding rings totally out of proportion with the notices of cominy marriages posted at the Town Hall, Traveling machine shops nare used England to repair aulomobiles bredk down on the road. in that dealers motor San Francisco moter car plan the construction of a speedway. Make your old home new with Upson Board OOK up at your ceilings! Are they cracked and unsightly—broken in spots —dangerously sagging—likely to fall and damage your furnishings? There is an easy way to make them better than new—without irritating muss or bother. p i Your carpenter or contractor can quickly nail big, strong, sturdy panels of Upson Board over the old broken plaster of walls UPSOM=BOARD Do not confuse Upson Board with ordinary wall-board. It is different! It is nearly twice as strong, as proven by actual tests, It is also harder and stiffer, and, on account of its smooth, non-absorbent ready-primed surface, it, takes paint better than ordinary wall-board, and ' costs $5 to $15 per room less to decorate. So in spite of the slightly higher first cost, Upson Board is by far the cheapest board in the end. sample panel Lumber Co. TEL. 52 Phone us today for The New Britain 301 PARK ST. and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. That’s why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE. lum tim all the tim Sweet purple plums, plump red ones, cool, tart greengages and dusky Damsons! Do them all up—they make delicious desserts and spreads! The importance of the right cane sugar in preserving is great. Domino Gran- ulated comes to you in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, proof against dust and flies! No hands touch Domino Sugars —they are accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domino’’ Americ scan Sogar -.«.......'c".fi._"..'..,; Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. SOVEREIGN'S TRADING COMPANY SELL DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR Telephone 2585 W. J. CAHILL Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Meriden, Ct. Plainville, Ct. THERON WOLCOTT HART Teacher of Piano and Musical Theory Special class in interpretation for advanced students. Appoint- ment*s neay be made now. Coaching in songs and operatic work for voice students. Studio, 14 Prospect Strect. Telephone 148-5.

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