New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1923, Page 3

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WOMEN CAN'T KEEP SECRET? READ THI& Here's One Who Did and Won $1,600,000 Reward New Yeork, June 34 Provest Trenkma: the Breokiya Daliy Bagle sars he had risen 19 be anaging oditer of the Eagle, and Pu v brought him as man editor n, the New York World "r was closely assaciated with A ved Harmeworth, later Lord Nerth e, when the latter made an exper ment with the world as a tableld ASRSPAREr. A Tew years later Harms worth teok him baek te England Burton breame a British subjeet in 1514 and was aetive in the propagan da service during the war J 80.=Mrg Beatries B oof 530 West End Aienue, @ granddaughter of the late Mrs. Re M. St widow of Wil eitale of her grandmether, according 19 papers filed in the Burrogates’ eaurt yesterday Copies of the agreemeht were at fached to an application for a settle ment of a 8600000 trust fund in the estate, which had heen bhefore Burro Eate James A Folay for his interpre fation after the agreement bhetween Mrs. Trenkman and her unele, Wil Bam . Smith, was exeeuted The surrogate signed a decree ap Proving the accounts of My, Smith #nd the Guaranty Trust eompany as frustees of a $600. 000 trust whieh 1hey established under the terms of Mrs, Smith's will last year Mrs. Trenkman never accepted the income | from the trust, but contended that her uncle agreed f the £atate he wonld inherit if she would heop the knowledge of his marriage to Miss Clair Btaley from his mother The trustees, according to their re port, set up the $400,000 trust fyund Fehruary 21, 1922, in accordance with the will. Al but $200 in cash was In corporate stock of the city of New York. and periodieally they sent in tiallments of income to VMrs, Trenk man. Fach of these was refused, un 11 last January, it appears, Mrs Trenkman and her uncle reached an nareemont Mrs. Trenkman renounced all elalm to the income from the trust provided fn her grandmother's will and con tonted to its dissolution; Mr. Smith, in consideration of one dollar lawful | money and love and affection and-oth er valuahle consideration,” gave his yiece ona.half his interest in the residuary estate and power of attor. ney irrevocably to care for the prop erty A transfer tax report filed in Janu- | ory showed the estate had been ap. | yv'n ed at $2.000,168 gross and $2.. | s net, A1l hut 875,000 in fwo | trusts under Mrefl Smith's will is the | 1e8ldue now I. T. Flatto of 281 Rroadway repre. | sented My, Smith: Mrs Trm\kman‘u} attgrney was Henry M, Beeckman of 111 Broadway EX-AMERICAN KNIGHTED give her on Pomeroy Burton, Now With London Daily Mail, Formerly Was Fditor | of New York World, New TYork, June 30.—Pomeroy Burton, once a worker in an ohscure Ohio print shop and now director of | the London Daily Mail, today is a T'ritish baronet, He was knighted yesterday by King George. Coming to New York to seek his fortune in 1889, he bhecame a com-| Nam Van Rensselaer Smith, has wen her fght for one-half the §3,000,000 - 4! Disabled Vets Pay Tribute to Schumann-Heink and Her Son Minpeapolis, June 30.—-While his mother sat at the head of the table weeping with her faee huried in her har 40 men whe bear sears of their sepvice for the allles In the world war last night silently drank a toast 1o 4 man who went dewn on a Ger. man U.Reoat in 1018 He was the son of Mme. Ernestine Sehumann-Heink in whose honer as the most distinguished delegate’ to the eonvention of the disabled Amer. icans yetéransd of the world war a dinner was given “I have two things to ask of you", Mme, Schumann-Heink sald. “Will you promise me these two things? Makes Two Requests “First that yon will never bhelleve any false storles you may hear about me, stories that I was a German spy that I was untrue to this my eonun try and to you “The second promjse 1 ask of you is that, when I am dead, and it won't be many more years now, you will| see 1o it that T am buried in Ameriea, in my eountry And, boys, mayhe | could have, in a way, the, burial of| NEW BRITAIN Not any fuss. Have them er my grave, a8 | have| sung it 10 yeu. Will you premise? Everyone of the 30 velerans silent y stood up as she Anished, raised his right hand and gave his solem pledge a soldier play taps’ ¢ Praises Her Sons T had & son In the German navy He was mistaken, but he died for vhat he believed wight. 1 will net apologize for him I never have Remember boys 1 was his mother the same as 1 was the mother of four sons serving with my country's forees,” sald Mme, Sehumann-Heink Now", said Col. George B. l.each mayer of Minneapolis, I propose & teast to that man who went dewn on the German U-Roat in 1918 Silent. Iy the 3% men arcse and raised their glasses into her ehair and covered her faee| with her hands, Her sobs conld bhe heard by al And then these 30 men paid her perhaps the finest tribute she has ever received. Bilently, with howed heads they stood and waited until she had left the ream CHANCE FOR PRISONERS New Regime at North Carolina Penal Institutions Gives Them Time Off for Good Behavior, Raleigh, N €, June 30.--In com pliance with the new state prison reg uvlations which provides for the aba | 1ition of the whip and the setting up 1of a system of rewards for gopd he ravior, Governor Morrison today com | muted to indetarminate sentences the terms of 950 prisoners at the state peniteantiary, | U'nder the new plan, prisoners who have served less than one-half of their sentences get ane-fourth of their re | maining time off Those who have { gerved more than one-half of their| sentence get a third of their remain- | ing time off. Transiated literally, the word | “haltbut' means “hoM flounder." Comma;der —B;)t-bth as Song Leader positor on the Brooklyn Citizen and |for home service funds. Commander Evangeline Booth led the singing at a great rally | : of the Salvation Army at Columbus Circle, New York city. She!} also thanked the public for contributing $310,000 in the drive | Lighting the Way [KE a beacon in the Dark, the A. B. C. Torch of Verified Circulation shows the safe road of Sound Adver tising Practice. \ Today, all the investigating and reporting facilities of the Bureau are at the service of the advertiser, furnishing reports on practically all the worth-while publications of Canada and the United States. In its eight years of diligent service to the Advertis- ing and Publishing World, the A. B. C. has brought Cireulation - Buying from the darkness of Uncer- tainty to the light of Verified Circulation. The Bureau has established the principle of Honesty in Circulation as the standard of practice in buying and selling advertising space. Most advertisers today protect their appropriations by demanding A. B. C. reports and placing their campaign in the light of the valuable data they con- tain. The HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy.of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space ’ DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, WANTS EQUAL JUSTICE vk Albewt 4. Beveridge Says Peeling That O Rich Gt OF While Poor Pay ot Hanover, N, H, June 8 The fee ing that justice s net ipartially is one of the of dis wntent in this eountey, A e eridge, former senator from said in an address prepared for delly ery bhefare bar association here today Wherever twa or three ¢ Much wonl for imported from the arient JUNE 30, 1923 BOY MUSCIAL FRODIGY France—AR FORGETS HIS WEDDING Fogla b je was Toueolng EAGAGEMENT AANMINTED omposed of by an boy, Rete Rinaldi, soen will be sented at the great ehureh of —s Mok egistrar it has wen happy again trom the erities stered Texas Flood Turns Flivvers Into Gondolas Indiana the New Hampshire state itizens ars he s3id, “the comment may be heard that laws whieh should a ply with abselute equality 1o rieh and » yoor alike, are not in fael, sn a ied Mme. Rehumann-Helnk sank | ) oL b b B0 e o this cemplaint The man with a 'pull’ and officials pulled are the most efficient ekers of the social order infeetion of bolshevism more v than all the seap box emissaries of red radiealism put together Unrest than we imagine if a universal eon. i vietlon existed that equal and exaet tiee is meted out ta all alike they sprea vould he quieted more The rarest postage stamp in the world is the one.eent Nritish Guiana 1858, which was recently sald to an Americean ecollectar for 038,000 After the deluge which swept Texas and Kansas for two weeks, Reaumont, Tex., an Ameriean Venice, Flivvers became gondolas, MONEY = GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY, JULY 1st AT CARRLAND SALE T TO MEN You May Be t'he Lucky = TO WOMEN | st If There Are Forty Men at Sale FREE FREE FREE A Ten Dollar Bill, $5in Gold, $5 Bill, Ten $1 Bills, 50c Pieces Quarters, Nickels. An O1d Fashioned Gra’ Bag—Pull the String and It Is Yours $150House Lot Given Away Absolutely Free—Sunday Afternoon 79 LOTS SOLD IN THREE DAYS Everybody’s Buying’Em WHERE ARE YOU? " SPECIAL FREE CARS MARKED CARR LAND SALE LEAVE CENTRAL SQUARE, 2 P. M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING)—BY HARTFORD LINE- GET ON ANYWHERE ALONG THE LINE MAPLE HILL, NEWINGTON These are the finest Building Lots ever offered the people of New Britain. Every lot high and dry, and New Brit- 0 en wi buy lots in this locatio e 3"1}'18‘51([” SALRS. TOW PRICES, EASY TERMS-OUR MOTTO FOR YOURSELF "TAKE NO MAN’S WORD SEE As An Investment—NEW BRITAIN IS GROWING-- THE CITY IS SPREADING OUT Business is good. It is only a short distance from your home and factories, Business men have and are now spending large sums of money here hecause they have confidence—Your public men have confidence and are helping the cm—A blg profit should come to all—We ask you to see the land—Think it over—then act—For it is now or never. VALUE LOTS LESS THAN THEIR REAL A FEW HIGHER $59 TO $ 1 79 15 Per Cent Discount For Cash U e e st W A e No Interest or Taxes For Two Years 109 Down - 50c A Week We Protect Your Accnunf It hlcl\ or Out of Work ~J. H. CARR LAND CO. 257 MAIN STREET carpet making is | = orstorte 11.year old Hallan rie the 1ok . i fargetis was his » \ 1ay. Vhristepher it is ealled “The k. [ st 9 al aftey v o heod of B1. John the Baptist™ Law Canses Trouble ’ s 5 : - generous preise Jooked like |

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