New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922, SAYS READ NEWSPAPERS Tells Rdward M States Court of e e e GARLAND WILL GIVE AWAY ALL BUT $500 — One-Third for Wile and Ghild,g From Whom He Is Separated | | ' oo T el 0% gome of the things told the 35 newly Yeomans of | Haven Clock company, and selec Banlk- | the men for the All-American football team, will speak to the members of the New Britain Industrial councll at AR the Y. M, C. A. this evening. Mr, New | Camp will talk on “Keeping Fit." | Peter illa, by P I, McDonough, by Referee answer by defendant; Tda Winkle, ad- |the United ministratrix, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. Ina [ ruptey Widutis, by Willlam I, Mangan, mo tion for more specific statement Arvanging It Early Local Attorney New Citizens | CAMP TO ¢ Walter Camp, who heads the They Should Read And Speak Eng- DIBR 1N DARTELBON The “Quality” Tea lish And Use Voting Privileges, Walter Foley, Brother Of Mys, Jok Sullivan, Passes Away ing the language of the country and [ were| Word has been received here of t) death of Walter Ifoley of Danielson, | tormerly of this eity, He was taker il a few days ago with a hroken bloc vesael In his shoulder and this affeet ed his heart and was the cause of his death, While In this city he wus em “Read the papers, practice speak naturalized eltizens, by Attorney David .. Nair, at a reception tender ed in thelr honor at the Central Jun High school last evening. The Middieboro, Mass, Jan, 11,1t now develops that Churles Garland, | By o i X 0 for twenty-two year old farmer, nceepted » ] ) exercises were under the auspices o the $1,000,000 legacy of hls father| ; UK > 5 the Amerleanization department of | ployed at the New Haven Duiry only to glve it away, e will keep | ¢ : the public achools and were i charge | Mra. John 1. Sullivan of 00 | mere pittance for himself, possibly of Edward M. Pratt, secretary of the| Main street, this city, 18 his sister $500, One-third of the fortune is to hoard of cducation, Attorney Nalr be settled on hig wife and child, from | spoke on the subject, “What Is An whom he s separated, and the re-| American?" malnder he plans to distribute among | In the ahsence of J. Lawrence Mea ten close friends, conggent that they dor, of the normal school, who was will make good use of it | slated to speak on the responsibility | Garland Insists that he has only | 3 B i of citizenship, E. A, Krause, Ameri- slightly modified the i 3 canization director for the New Brit theories of life ; e y ) 3 ‘ g Machine company, spoke, Mr. | praosers of the German children believe that nn} Christmas day animals can talk, Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets —BLACH, MIXED or GREEN— Steadfastly Refuse All Subqtltutelm e | APPRAISERS NAMED I Lawyer Alfred LeWitt, John Barry | and G. Palmliert, have been named ap- stock of 1. Faigen that led him to refuse to accept thel S y : ain tnheritance when he bhecame of age. | His decision now to accept the sum fis | in reality mefely a plan to dispose of | it so that he can once more be a poor | but happy farmer, content with his | arduous labor and his books and)| thoughts. Garland 1s tall stooped in figure, ev dlal, slow spoken, earflest. He be- | Neves he can make his farm support him. He drives an automaobile, is ap- | parently perfectly content in working | clothes, wearing khaki shirt and | trousers and army shoes, donning when he drives a huge sheepskin coat. | 1% has a mustache but no beard. He | loves companionship and frequently | entertains. His house is spotless, | meals frugal and the presence of | many tin cans would seem to indicate he was not over fond of cooking. He will distribute his money as out and out gifts to those people in whom he has confidence and who he be-| Meves will spend it for humanity. He will not ask for an accounting, | for he has faith In the people to whom he will give it. He has no particular interest in cults or charity. Although Garland only touched lightly on the subject of his wfe's separation from him, the intimation | was plain that she had failed to sym- | pathize with his theories and mode of life, and that their separation will be permanent. Mrs. Garland and danght- er have returned to the parental roof in Needham. Neighbors of Garland make no secret of the fact that the young man is a puzzle to them. They cannot fathom him or his theories. Tiven Garland himself doesn’t impress one as having a very clear idea of his own theories. though slightly | tempered, cor- | TWO KILLED IN BELFAST. Afimpt to Bomb Bus Load of People Proves to be Failure. Delfast, Jan. 11.—(By Associated Press.)—A bomb was thrown at a tramear bearing 75 persons to their work in the Crumlin road district to- day. The quick action of the driver who put on full speed when he heard a revolver shot, resulted in the missile going wide of the mark. The explo- sion splintered the car. A man and his wige living near hy, who went to the door of their house to learn the cause of the commotion, were shot dead by a volley of rifle fire which swept the street. ¥ GOVERNMENT TO GIVE AID. Italy Will Help Branches of Banca Italiana di Sconto Elsewhere. Rome, Jan. 11.—The TItalian gov- ernment has decided to give any nec- essary assistance to the foreign branches of the Banca Italiana di Sconto to prevent their failure of forced liquidation, according to the newspaper Epoca. The Bank of Naples is almost cer- Princess Juliana, only child of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, will marry Rupert, Viscount Trematon, son of the Earl of Athlone and nephew of Queen Mary of England, according to reports from European courts. Juliana is not yet 11, Rupert not yet 15. Te is visiting the Duteh court with his father, pictured above. NOTAK ONPASSES [ corporation where he s Local, Revenue Collector Sets vantic | 375,000,000 FUND _Right on Free Admission Matter— FOR GOOD ROADS Other Esplanations, W. W. T. Squire, collector of Inter- nal Revenue for this district, an- nounces that there is still a tax being | collected on theater tickets and the | amount remains the same as hereto- | fors. However, the tax on free thea- ter tickets—p: s—has been abol- | Washington, Jan. 11.-—Secretary of ished. | Agriculture Wallace is considering a There has heen a great deal of mis- | tentative draft of rules for admini understanding arding the charging | tration of the federal highway act, of this tax at the theater box offices, | under which 000,000 is made many people being of the opinion |available for construction of federal that the tax had been lifted. » set [aid roads, it was announced today. the public right on this tt Col- In formulating these rules, the de- lector Squires states that the Revenue | nartment is consulting the state high- Act of 1021 eliminates the tax on free |\ way gficials who will have much to admissions and also provides that no | 4o with carrying out the purposes of tax shall be applied on admi \ ol an repvessnted by H6 SREcHs any placé the amount paid for w tive committee of the American as- sociation of state highway officials. secretary of Agriculture 1s Planning to Use This Money to Get Jetter Highways, is 10 cents or less The announcement of the lifting of the tax on all performances given hy posts of the American Legion or any | auxiliary thereof has also causcd much misunderstanding among vet- eran nization The law state: B Iy, however, that the Ameri- n Legion and the posts of the auxiliaries are the only ones that come under this ruling. All other organizations are liabie to be taxed for all performances given. ate highway department has been requested to submit to the de- partment a tentative map showing routes proposed for primary and secondary systems of roads to be con- structed under the act. In consider- ng these recommendations special 1ttention will be given to social and | economic questions involved. Mean- while, pending definite decision upon | details of the federal highway system, each project submitted by the states is to be given close study by the burean of public roads to determine whether the proposals will fit in with reneral system as finally worked Bach s BICYCLE 18 STOLEN Edward 0'Keefe of 190 North street reported to the police today that his| the jcycle had been stolen from the Cor- | out. Krause told the new citizens that| some of their responsibilities were thelr dutles to thelr fellow nen. He sald, “The United States is no better nor can it be any better than the people in it."” Certificates of citizenship were pre- sented by Judge George W Kiett Among the others or the platform were Rev. Henry W. Maier, ey, Lueyan Bognowski. Attorney Emil J. Danberg and AmericanlZation direc- tor, James E. O'Brien. Solos were sung by Miss Helen Brown and Ed-- ward 1.. Edwall. Music was rendered by the Central Junior High school orchestra. CITY COURT LIST. Dozen Cases Are on Docket for As- signment Friday Afternoon. A dozen cases, as follow, are on the short calendar list for assignment in | the eity court on Friday: | | Eastern Dry Goods Corporation, by H, P. Roche, vs. New Britain Cloth- ing Co., Inc., judgment; Louls Groski, by A. A. Greenberg, ve. Adam Tum- anomicz, by David L. Nair, non-suit for failure to plead, nonsuit for fail- ure to file bonds, and judgment; Sol Dubowy, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Isador Bezrutezyk, by J. G. Woods, default for failure to comply with or- der of court; David IFransen, by David L. Nair, vs. Jess Beloin, by M. A. Sex- ton, more specific statement; W. H. 1ddy, by Stanley J. Tracesk|, vs. J. J. Lawlor, motion to restore to docket; John Ignasek, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Frank Loeffler, by Judge Markham, permission to amend complaint; Ar- thur W. Bacon, by Lawyer Aubrey, vs. W. Clifton Plumb, by Lawyer O'Brien, demurrer; City Coal & Wood com- pany, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford & Camp, vs. A, D. Sternberg, Inc., by Derkins, Wells, Scott & Davis, pleading by defendant; Santo Carino, | ndministrator, by M. A. Sexton, vs. | Owen Johnson, by Kirkham, Cooper, | Hungerford & Camp, pleading by de- | fendant, EIl Falk et al, by Alfred Le- | Witt, v&. I. J. Benjamin, judgment, and hearing in damages; Rackliffe | Brothers, by Trving 1. Rachlin, vs. | = A AN — Starting Sunday “MOTHER O’ MINE” : ,‘TI[so';‘Jir'Za.i“li/e// HouseTear:” ¢ "CHEEK'NEAL COFFEE CO. Q{ASD‘VILI{ HOUSTON-JACKSON /(1 LE-RICHMOND ‘NEWA YORK ey tain to intervene in regard to branch- es in the United States either supple- menting the assets of the Sconto bank there or absorbing the bank's holdings so as to re-establish Ttaly's eredit and save emigrants’ deposits. The Epoca further declares that the Sconto bank’s relations with some American financial institutions will in- duce the latter to come to its aid. GERMANS DISSATISFIED. Berlin, Jan. 11.—The general fed- eratioh of trades unions has issued a manifesto expressing dissatisfaction with the government's taxation policy especially its remissness regarding levies on property. The organization declares that, in conjunction with the socialist federation, it intends to take a stronger attitude on the taxation is- sue. A commission composed of trades union and socialist representa- tives has been forced to examine the question of property taxes. Help That Aching BROTHERS Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs without ; : Will announce on February eting or exercising often at the rate of over a pound ® :nl}:lyp?nge.m:hom .p.ayment. .unhl n:iuctmn has 1 " 1 922 a substa ntlal reduc_ : tioninthepricesoftheircars scribe the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of [ effective from January 1, 1922. weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, 1Y kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often ac- L L 2 company overstoutness. S My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superflugus fat. You are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exer- cising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my free trial treatment and my plan whereby I am to be paid only after reduction has taken place if you so desire. ¥ DR. R. NEWMAN Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue New York City) Desk H-586 ®Eoury Picture Tells @ Story” , 8 Is your back giving out? Are you tired, miserable, all run down; tortur- ed with nagging backache, lameness and sudden, stabbing pains? If so, look to your kldneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys, Backache and an all worn out feecling is often the first warning. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidneys Pills, the remedy New Britain folks recommend. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britain Case, M. Leonard, 613 N, Burritt street, says: “I think my Kkildney trouble started with catching cold, The first| I noticed was the secretions passing too often and I had a dull heavy feel- | Ing through my back and hips which hurt me when I would bend. After us- Ing a box of Doan's Kidney Pllls the tronble was gone. KIDNEY DOAN | PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co. ng.clm_;l)ulia!o. NY. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 155 Elm St. Tel. 731 el O TR STARTING SUNDAY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” BY FANNY HURS —AUTHOR OF “HUMORESQUE"™