New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 21

TRANKS PUBLIG FOR HEL? Head of Welfare Association Says " DODGES TAXES THAT SHE 1S UPHOLDING British Candidate Finds Self in Peculiar Position NONE BADLY HURT S =l F VD o mele generosty tney. mevo| POl EXpress Derailed Near Steabenville; Ohio joicing,” Baid Miss Cora M. Beale of the Welfare Association this morning in expressing the thanks of the asso- Steubenville, 0., Nov. 30. — East- bound Pennsylvania passenger train No. 12564, known as the Gotham Was Over- ciation to the people who responded | to the appeal made through the Herald last Saturday by her assist- ant, Miss Helen Johnson, for dona- tions for lonesome couples who had no families or no children to look after them. “Many of these people were great- London, Nov, 30.—Curious to learn how the Countess of Warwick regards herself and family in the light of the capital levy which she, as the labor- socialist candidate for Warwick and Leamington entirely upholds, the anti- laborite Daily Mail sent a reporter to interview her ladyship at one of her|ly but pleasantly surprised,” said country mansions. Miss Beale, and “through the gener- The interviewer found the countess|osity of New Britain people not a seated in a panelled hall surrounded |single family was overlooked,” by costly furniture, bric brac and | old armor. She was wearing a pearl| necklace. Five hundred and fifty thousand She genially admitted what is pub- | Sauare feet of fly and inseet screen Iy known, namely that the encum-|cloth will be needed in the. United bered Warwick estates have hponlsmws next year, according to esti- , transferred for ‘the lifetimes of her | Mates just made by the Copper and husband and herself to a limited 1i-| Brass Research Association. ability company whose capital, as be-| longing to a company rather than an | individual, would be exempt from the | capital levy according to the explana- | tery statements published in hrhalr;‘ of her political party. | Is Dodging Taxs, | Thus, says the Daily Mail, it would | be impossible to derive any revenue | for the state from the 16,674 acres af | land and the other property held in | the name of the Barl of Warwick, and | when the earl and countess die their| tstates, relieved of death duties by! life_ insurance policies, will pass un- | encumbered to, their son, Lord | Brooke, | To the remarks of the interviewer on this point, the countess naively re- plied: “Even if the eftates were not| vested in a company, they could not | bie touched, being protected by the law of entail.” Another titled landowner, the Duke of Atholl, is in a less happy position wccording to his own statement Speaking at Dalkeith in behalf of wife, who is the conservative candi- date for Kinross, the duke was inter rupted by a heckier who shouted, “We are going to take your money!"” To| this remark the duke replied that he| had no money to take and that he| was so poor he could not afford to| live in his own mansion; he and hini wife were dwelling in a small cottage. | CITY ITEMS. Miss Maude B. Traver, directress of nurees at the New Britain general hospital, Is spending the week-end at Ler home in Rochester, N. Y. Tickets on $8,000, St. John's fair.— advt, A marriage license has been issued to Raymond Harold Kellogg of Plainville, a student, and Miss Pearl TLeona Stocking of Plainville, a mil- liner, Sec Juvenile Minstrels, fair tonight.—advt. There will be & rehearsal of Bt Mary's Junior choir in the church this eévening at 7:30 o'clock. Victory dance, Bullivan's Academy, Saturday evening, Grotlo Hall, Extra music.—advt. wrecked at the east end of Gold's tunnel, about seven miles east of this city at 6:50 a. m., today. Six of the nine coaches, including sleeping cars, left the rails, but none® of them turned over and according to railroad offi- cials nonp of the passtngers were seriously ‘injured. The wreck was caused by a broken rail, according to railroad officials. The train, traveling fifty miles an hour, was clearing the tunnel when the third car of the train struck the bad rail. Tt left the track and those his 8t. John's Truly the Coat event of the season, designed in the newest styles, made of the finest high pile fabrics, excellent- ly tailored. Generously trimmed with fur collars and some Limited, St. Louis to New York, was | Ladies who demand individuality of style with attention to detail and execution in their dress will find what they want at The Mary Elizabeth, 87 West Main St. Professional Bldg.— advt, John J. Crean and John O'Brien, two of New Britain's best entertain- ers, took part in the annual vaude- ville festival of the Meriden T. A. & B. soclety in that eity last evening. Mr. O'Brien rendered several wvocal solos and Mr. Crean played the piano. Mardi Gras, 8t. John's fair tonight. —advt. 700 PRESENT AT UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Nine Churches Co-operate to Express Happiness on Thanksgiving Day— Sermon by Rev. Dr. Ahlquist, ® Upwards of 700 people attended the union Thanksgiving, service at the First Lutheran churdh on Frank. lin square yesterday morning. Nine local Protestant churches co-operat- “d. A collection of $90 was taken up for the New Britaln General hos- pital n inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist. Walton's Friend Pleads [ Not Guilty to Charges | Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 30! Dr. A. K. Davenport, wstate health commissioner, today pleaded not guilty to five charges of diverting pub- | Jie funds contained in indictments re- turned last week by a district court grand jury. Bonds of $5,000 on each of the charges, made when the indict- ments were returned, will stand until | his trial Noted Traveler to Spear | At New Britain Club Lieut.-Col. Charles W. Furiong not- €d as an explorer and lecturer on | travel subjects, will talk on “The Land of the Arabian Nights” before mem- bers of the New Britain club this eve- ning In the club rooms at City hal The affair will be the first of a scries of social eyents open to club members Lonly. ThiS cvening, the event will be for ladies as well as members, A lunch will be served SKIDS INTO POLL New Haven, Novw 3 Jammed brakes caused an automobile to skid on wet pavement and hit a telephone pole on & busy street today and Mr. and Mrs. Siegel of Middletown went to the hospital injured Later Mr, Siegel was discharged, but his wife, Elizabeth, showed indication of seri. ous internal hurts LOADED WITH GRAPES New York, Nov. 30.—The steamer Zvir, of Almeria, Spain, arrived today With 62,501 barrels of grapes, said to be one of the largest cargoes of ita| kind ever brought to this port The anciest Romans wore differipg in shape, color and mate- tial, according to their rank | shens | with cuffs of squirrel, Viatka Squirrel, Wolf, Fox and Platinum Wolf. | behind were also pulled off the track The cars ran along the ties for ahout 100 yards, but remained upright aj- | though the truck were pulled from | under the last three Pulimans, and they skidded along the tracks The fact that it was an | train undoubtedly saved the lives of a hundred or more passengers, offi- cials id. As soon as word of tWe wreck was received here, a relief train was made | up and sent to the scene. Passengers | | were pirked up and brought to this city and later sent to their destina- tions east of here. As far as could be learned, the worst injured person | was a man with a sprained ankle, The wreck tied up hoth cast and | west bound tracks. | Arrangements are being made to { | I’rcruu(u other through trains. | | Special Notice Will the man, two girls and boy who saw a policeman trying to put a man on his feet who appeared to be | drunk at 7:10 o'clock Tuesday night at | corner of Myrtle and High streets, please send their names and addresses to K. 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