New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 3

CUSTODY OF CHILD BERLIN TURNPIKE ! | "IN HANDS OF JUDGE IN BAD CONDITION Ice and Decp Ruts Great Menace {0 Trallic The condition of the main traveled |voad from Meriden to Hartford has probably never been mere dangerous than at present. The hazard is so &reat that motor car traffic hus beea roduced to a misimum and e es “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” and Heywood-Wakefield Representatives For Over 50 Years 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers This Heywood-Wakefield This Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriage with rever- Genuine Reed Rocker with spring seat and tapestry sible body made of half cushions, 519.75 round reed 325.78 Only ..., Only .... We Specialize on Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages, Strollers and Go-quts Also Reed and Fiber Furniture ’ . F was willing to take Rose into h Innocsnts of the Chicago police force are heing taught the nome again as she had previously \Decision Reserved Alter All Day perior court of Hartford yesterday ofs | | Mpr, and Mrs. Fred Atwater of Plain. tor trueks which run between New IfiERMANy "As PA'" who was placed under he guardians Beores of cars and trucki were tige ago. of from 15 minutes to an hour, The torney David 1. Nair for the de. Was the traveling and so maiy ears| - cludlng lm me Tmt’ Lawyer Nair presented 12 witnesses yesterday afternoon to TRV ERS | amount of interest and a number of The highway Is deeply rutted und ! v N 5 ¢ P 8 Allies between November, 1018, and Winters, pastor of t. Mary's churehs surface toward the center causes the ) mentary agreements amounted to 45,; derson and several others describe day. In some places it is impassible . o pxoct- | L 1 i1e [here, If German losses in the execn taken o the Atwster home by Ber use of shovels and picks to ot the |total payments have been 56,600,000,. Rose Maletta, told the court that she stalled by the roadside yesterday, Lorraine and the former German Col- vut of them. In a number of places t include t t of oc- y q icti ice bli arges wi ex- ¥ figures do not Include the cost of oc-| they can’t get convictions on dice gambling charg ithout ex emsbelil ol ol g al in two cases down stee embunk« lows: = SN s palione hard that she fell to the floor. She acioss the road making traffic in 1,000,000,000 marks for the muurnv\PRlNCE DE BRAGANZA OF '"‘ to 184 Rev. John T. Winters, when called Hearing of Maletta Case ternoon, reserved decision in the case ville for the custody of Rose, the ten Haven and Hartford are lahoiing un- | ship of the Atwalers by Judge Ryder stalied north of the peat works nl' HEAV'[Y SINBE WAR‘I Attorney William Mangan of this Meriden mayor's car was nl‘le-l there fendants. The case occupied the ate wire stafled in the road thai the atel and Attarney Mangan four Fearings on several bills of importanes Peglin, Feb, 21 (By the Associated | Plainville and New Britain people in wany places the ruts run so close | Beptember in fulfillment of the| Mr, and M=« Atwater, Rev, Michae! tops of auto trucks to hit, There| 400,000,000 gold marks, aceording to !the poor condition of the homes in for cars to pass without/turniug from |[tion of the treaty terms are taken brother, cars back on the 1cad, Any vumber| 000 gold marks. 8¢ deep are th: ruts that there 18| onies hrings the grand total to more aiong the roal machines have |eupation, |pert testimony, so the cops are becoming experts—by official | \{/™ % ™V5 T FUGE e ahe did {nunts, Much difficulty has been 5,600,000,000 gold marks for Im- “| further testified that the young girl o | PORTUGAL DIES, AGED 45/ |either direction impossible. There |heve been many inetances wherc cars have sideswiped one another in en- deavoring to get out of ruts and groups of men have lifted cars out of {material and Rhine bridges. rute and placed them where further| 6,000,000,000 for ocean going and lccomotion was possible, {inland water vessels, In many places and particularly 2,300,000 for ecoal just north of the Meriden city In2|world market prices. | 3 ave strips of glare ice on which con-| 11,700,000,000 for German property| New York, Feb. 21.—Prince Miguel office. hi: t ort troi of a motor car is will nigh tmp9s- | abroad. De Braganza, pretender to the throne | ’ "~ o vere .‘ “ iz o sible. These are particularly danger-| 8600,000,000 for transferred claims| of Portugal, died here today of dou- rnl,;‘ 3&"""’1:' ‘1‘1111;1 rsrr":l:"lr:”!‘a?tll,;. 1 want the girl to live with me ous in some quarters where they tip |of Germany against former allies, "hl AT guese throne. even i she does not:want 1o, BN toward the side of the road. All mo-| 2,700,000,00 for cash payments. Sl ; < It was rtported that he had raised | j torists are traveling along the road| 3,500,000,000 for other payments| Jhe prince, who was 45 years old, 1 .’rs;l:rmm 000 ”m "."" i with the utmost care and at a lew rate |and deliveries. Gama g, LRI couITy EOtedy PR gl o i gyt of specd and townspeople are warned | This makes a total of 45,600,000,000 | # 1IVIng selling incurance for the fitm | U0 PL7 H0 AL EEER PEERC that traveling to Hartford by auto-|gold marks. To this sum fs to e | CODtrolled Dby relatives of rife, 5 il | mobile is an extremely hazardous un-|added German losses in the fixvcminn"‘\fh“ was Misa'Anita Stewart of New | B BRcLenton creciiors pressntod s o 50,000 s . dertaking. of the terms of the peace treaty: oo A e “u;,lr":\';?\ SH e 1,400,000,000 gold marks for sur-| 8L HIBErO8 Y i | Acquit Wife of Plot H M " rendered warships excluding the solemnized in Scotland in 1909 after | ©f Germany made him a lieutenant in | To Kill Rich Hushand | Francis Joseph of Austria, who raised S |armament. 5 000 [ 1eported that the bride received a gift | Hartford, Feb. 21.—The Trinity col- of conspiracy to Kill her estranged| 57000000 | divorced from William Henry Stew- ity will celebrate its 100th anniversary, A jury decided in less than half an Houston, Te., Feb. 21.~Two hun-| princses Elizabeth, Prince Jean and been found impossible to make the Judge Frank Haines, in the sue | i of Elia Maietia of this city ageinst year old daughter of Mr, Maletta, der the most exaspdrating difiweult in the Plainville probate court some varlous times yesterday for periods | city appeared for the plaintiff and At- b { Jor an hour last wght and s0 rough M 18 Bil"on GOId “"ks' In‘ tention of the court all day yesterday, mayor arrived in Hartford oo I The case attracted an unusual 1o the eity, | -} " . Press) —Germany's payments to the were present including Rev, John T, together that the tipping of the rond | v i 1. PPIng Versallles peace treaty and wupple Maietta, ose Maietta, Mrs, M, T. Ane were several such accldents yester. | ¢! t de bl ¥ an officlal compllation made publie which Rosehad lived hefore she was the road many times necessitating the | into account, it is deelared that the Chatised Younger Sister of abandoned could h* seen Inclusion of the wvalue of Alsace.| great dangor of tkidding in serting|than 100,000,000,000 gold marks. The | intricacies of “naturals,” “little Joes,” and “boxcars.” Judges say |lived with her for a period of five ctushed through (he side fences and ! L The deliveries and payments are order. ‘whip and slap here and sometimes 80 cavsed by trucks and cars skldding tate ert. in ceded §| perinl and state property He was a grandson of King Miguel did not have to stay out of school te 1,900,000,000 for non-military prop- | Mrs, I'rank Fernezzia, sister of | years. In answer to questions by At- und becoming lodged lengilhiwise i territory Portugal, who reigned from 182§ | care for the children in the house. | The marriage was a great social to the stand said that he had visited event. Soon afterwards he was sued |the home of Mrs, Fernezzia on two | for $1,000,000 by a syndicate of credi-| or three occasions and found it very | Pouble Pneumonia Fatal to Pretender | tors and his furniture and his house- | tidy, He said that he did not know hold effects were seized, L {anything about the fathér. Emperor Francis Joscph later dis-| Mr, Fernezzia, when called, said charged his debts. he was carning $6 a’day and was will- Meanwhile he went to London and | ing to support Rose even though he for a time was employed in a broker's| did have a wife and three children of erty left on the German front, 2,300,000,000 for rolling (rallroad) e —————————— ———— Practically all the School Furniture in the City of New Britain of Throne—Married to Anl’u Stewart of New York. furnished by us was made by Heywood-Wakefield Co. J < and coke [ Elia Maietta, father of the girl, said that he wanted Rose to live with the married daughter and in reply to a 4| question by Attorney Nair said that he wanted Rose to be brought up a Catholic as he was a member of the Roman Catholic church In presenting the case to Judge Haines, Attorney Nair said that from the evidence produced it is evident that the father is not able to act as guardian and he did not think that the matter of religion should be brought up at this time. Lawyer Mangan stated that the parents by law are the natural guardians of their children and that the maintenance of the father's home does not enter into the case. The question of the relatives does, how- ever, and Rose should make her home B. C. PORTER SONS been for internal b T I royal complications had the sisth regiment. He later became Detroll. Feb 31 Lodita May B, Ford | 21700000,000 tor fndustrial disarm. 1 1 PRCE 18 Ehe R expendi- <"¢0000,000 from her mother, Mrs, |1¢8€ track schedule will consist of two husband, Ney J. Ford, a wealthy|'res lart. {and the Easter vacation comes slight- hour that Mrs. Ford han not commit- o ‘er by the late Emperor| & captain. 6,300,000,000 for other military dis. | SMoothed over hy the late Emperor 0 AE the: thinb. ot the wadaing it Seas TRINITY TRACK SLATE was acquitted last night of a charge|*m°"" inmes Henry Smith, who had been Mmeets for the 1923 season. Since Trin- Wayne county farmer. HOUSTON TOURNEY OPENS | Three children were born to them,|ly later than usnal this year, it ted an overt act and should not be red golfers representing 27 cities and | Prince Migel, the latter seven years Schedule Jonger. The season will open held responsible for an alleged plot | di i T, v The Seal of Quality Protects Your Baby The red seal of quality on each wheel of a Heywood-Wakefield Reed or Fibre Carriage is your assurance of a carriage “built to fit the Baby.” q Heywood-Wakefield has been making these carriages in a wide range of styles and colors, for three generations of Mothers and Babies. QLook for the quality seal on each wheel-hub of the carriage you buy. Your dealer will recommend Heywood-Wakefield Carriages for Baby’s health and happiness, and for youy convenience in use. A Quality Seal on Every Whaed For 97 years Heywood-Wakefield hnm!i. building furniture. S its varied line of reed and fibre for every room—at your deale Thursday, March 1 ORPHEUS CLUB OF SPRINGFIELD | whereby her husband was to be slain while working alone at his farm home and the body taken to a barn and burned. off in the amateur qualifying round of the invitation tournament at Mrs. Ford, it was alleged, offered |Houston country club course. The| his father, who is still alive. | Edward Kunath, a detective, who|tangle developrd when entries from|the world war the Prince was a cap said he posed as a gunman, $20,000|Shanghai, China and Jtaly were re-|tain of cavalry in the Prussian an to kill her husband. " ceived. Saxonian armies. OUR NEW SUITS AND ODD PIECES IN HEYWOOD-WAKE- FIELD AND REED FURNITURE Come in and see them at your convenience. sizes and styles at moderate prices. ‘ The Big Furniture Store 132 MAIN STREET Direction, John J. Bishop 150 Male Voices with Ruth Avery Ray, Violinist offer artistic design and notable durability. There are lovely chairs, tables, desks, day-beds, lamps, davenports, Ferneries and other appealing models. We also have a full line of Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriages in all John A. Andrews & Co NEW BRITAIN | April 28 at Worcester Polytech, Wor- three nations were here today to tee old. i y | | The prince was born at Reichenau, | cester, May 5, with Union at Schenec- Austria, and carried the title of Duke | tady. (e the | o¢ Vizen, which was given to him by | collegiates at Springfield, and the New During | England Intercollegiates. May 18 and 19 May 12, Eastern Inter- at Boston, Giraffes are attracted by red. Entire Procéeds for the Orphans of New Britain with her older sister, he stated. WEST INDIES ARE NOT T0 BE SOLD, OFFICIAL STATES Lord Burnham Says There Is Abso- lutely No Foundation To Story of Transferring Islands Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 21.—Grest Britain has no intention of disposing of her West Indian possessions, Lord Burnham, president of the British Empire Press Union saild at a publie banquet given in his honor here. “Just before I reached America,” he said, “there had been a debate in the United States senate, raised by Senator Reed of Missouri, in which he and a few others had advocated the purchase of the British West In- dies by the government of the United States, or rather their appropriation as a part payment of the war debt, There is no member of the British parliament who believes more in the saving virtues of Anglo-American friendship than I do; in faet, I look to something less tepid than our present relations, good thoughts, per- | haps, but all this talk about sale and |barter of the West Indian Island is |a parliamentary impertinence. “To say, as Senator Reed did, that |we block the mouths of the Missis- sippi and neutralize the Panama Ca- {nal, is all bunkum. We stand, as Great Britain has always stood, for Ireal and universal freedom of the |seas. Nor can it even be said that [the new service of ‘bootlegging’ can | be set down to our account. | "“There are certain subjects that |should be tabooed in the governing bodies of the English speaking states, |and the sale and barter of organized |communities of our fellow. citizens, entitled to the same rights and privi- leges of the British commonwealth is cne of them.” Lord Forteviot, ‘\\'hiakv_\- Firm of John Dewar and |Sons, Seotland, also assured the | Jamaicans that England had no in- tention of selling the West Indian colonies. The suggestion, he maintained, was absurd. president of the Anchor Brand Club to Hold Annual Banquet A. lciek will talk on “The Situation, Past and Pres- {ent,” at the annual banquet of the Anchor Wrand club this evening at the ciub house. The banquet will be served at 7:30 o'clock, and will be fcllowed by an entertainment and short speeches by officlals of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. and officers of the club, as well as by Father Iciek. | Rev. 8 Luropean Under Auspices Lions Club