New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 15

$100,000 IS LEFT ‘FOR CHARITY USES Bordea Will is Filed in Taunton, Mass., Today Taunton, Mass., June 30—Be- quests of more than $100,000 for charitable purposes are contained in the will of Emma L. Borden of Fall River, filed in probate court here to- day. Miss Borden died in New Market, N. H., on June 10 barely a week after the death of her sister, Lizzie Borden of Wall River. The sister, Lizzie, who attained wide notoriety 34 years ago when she was tried and acquitted of the | murder of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Borden, at their home in Fall River, is mentioned ' in one clause of the will. This proyides that should Lizzie survive. she should ; receive Emma's interest in the home in French street, Fall River, where Lizzie lived. If, however, Emma had disposed of her interest in the place by that time, Lizzic was to receive $10,000, The two sisters formerly lived together but separated a num- ber of years ago and had had little in common since, Fall River charitable organiza- tions and socia} service agencies are the principal beneficiaries of ' the | charitable bequests which from $2,00 to $20,000. The animal rescue league of Fall River receives the latter amount as well as a fifth share in the residue of the estate. Of the other four shares, one is to be used to establish scholarships in memory of Andrew Borden for high school students; for the Fall River Y. M. C. A. for general pur- ; poses; for the Fall River home for the aged and for the community | welfare association of Fall River. Individual Bequests Individual bequests include $10,- 000 to a cousin, Orrin A. Gardner of Touisset, M. who also receives all household furniture; Preston T. Gardner of Providence, R. I, this amount in case of his death to go to his wife and daugh- ter. And in addition $10,000 to divided equally between Mrs. Gard- ner and the daughter, who are to receive her jewelry also; and $2,009 to a friend, Josephine Riglon, Som- erset, Mass. The charitable bequests, which are in the form of trust funds, in- clude the following to institutions in Fall' River; Home §10,000; Fall River Branch of the Association of Collegiatg Alumnae for work of the Ninth street day nursery, Fall River, §4,000; Rescue Mission, €2,000; Children's ~ Home, iation for Community Deacongss Home, District Nursing association, Bishop Stang Day nurser: St. Vincent's home, $5,000; Massachusetts ty for the Prevention of Cruelty | Animals $5,000; for use of Boy couts in Fall River, §5,000. A bequest of §3,000 for the use | of the Providence Animal Rescuc league also was provided. In providing, through the portion of the rosidue left for this purpose, for scholarships, the will directed that these should carry not more than $300 each and should be awarded by the high school trustees, N Julia A. Reed of Fall River and Orrin A. Gardner of Providence to Special Notice Have your service before Mon- day, for Barber Shops will close Monday, July 4th. 666 Prescription for Colds, Crippe. Flu, Dengue, dilious Fever and Malaria. | It kills the germs For the Generous Way You range $15.000 to . for the Aged, | , |stass spikes trat $4,000; | Attended the Opening of Our New Exclusive Ladies’ Shoe Store All One Price $3.5o Complete Line of Guaranteed Hosiery at Popular Prices. LADIES’ ELITE sHOEs (The Only Exclusive Ladies’ Shoe Store in the City.) 'luve preference in naming those mv receive the awards. The will contained a provision that anyone opposing it should be cut off from any share in the estate. The Derby Trust Company of Fall River and Preston H. Gardner of | Providence are named executors. ALLEGES MALICE INS2.000 ACTION {Newington Man Says Neighbor| Had Him Falsely Arrested Claiming that the defendant | | brought charges against the plaintiff | for purposes of malice, said charges | ileading to his arrest, conviction in | !Lhe town court of Newington and ultimate discharge in the superior | court, suit for $2,000 damages has | been brought by Frank Chalko of | Newington, through B. J. Monkie- | wicz, against Maryanna Pawlikow- iska, also of Newington. The plaintiff claims that on June 3, 1927, the defendant stated to Har- {old G. Lucas, a grand juror for the town of Newington that the plain- | tift had wilfully destroyed property | i of the defendant, and procured from Lucas a complaint charging the { plaintiff with destruction of the cer- | | tain’ properties. The plaintiff sets forth that he was arrested on the said charges and | was brought before Stanley E. Wells, | justice of the peace, in the Newing- | ton town court. The plaintiff further ! claims that ‘in consequence of the ! false testimony of the defendant, he was found guilty, but that he ap- pealed the case to the June criminal | iterm of the superior court. ‘: Chalko further claims that the charge was false and that the case |t | was nolled in the superior court and | |the charge erased. The plaintiff | | claims that the defendant made the | i charges for motives of malice and | that there was no reasonable or | probable cause for the prosecution. : The plaintiff states that he has been a resident of Newington for a long | period of time and that the prose- cution has injured him in his reputa- | tion and many people have ceased relations with him as a result of it. | Tt cost him $90 to conduct his de- | fense, he says. The writ is returnable in the court of commou pleas, Hartford, the first | Tuesday of September. Deputy \\h-nft Matthew Papciak served the papers. | The old palace in Berlin, not hav- | ing been used as a residence since 1888, is so cluttered with bric-a- Ibrac that only three rooms will be | {available for Hermine, ex-Kaiser's | wife. A porcupine cork to guard bot tles containing poisons has sharp | bristle in every | | direction, warning the drinker of the bottle’s contents. | Hemorrhoids \Infection From Scratches | Develops Serious Condition Lvery serious rectal disease, re- quiring operations, starts from a | small scratch followed by infection. Most of these can easily be prevent- ed by a few applications of the new { salve called Prox, the product of a | celebrated rectal specialist. By | promptly healing the first scratch no serlous complications can follow. Get a tube of this wonderful remedy jtoday at your druggist's. Do not | confuse Prox with the old style “Pile {Salves.” Prox is entirely different inits action. It relieves the conges- tion because it contains nothing that contracts the parts like Alum, Ox- gall, Sulphate of Zinc and other blood vessel constrictors. Prox acts | so soothingly and brings such won- derful results quickly that it is sold on a guarantee of money back if you are not delighted. On sale at all druggis Thank You! Ladies of New Britain ALL COLORS AAA to EEE | autoblography, FINANCIAL WIZARD OF LONDON DEAD James White Believed to Have Been Suicide London, June 30 (UP)—A tiny bottle believed to have contained chloroform, found beside the body of James White, millionaire financier, race horse owner and theatrical pro- ducer, caused a financial sensation in London today. White, always something of a| mystery man in the ‘city,” was| found in bed at his luxurious coun- try home. Discovery of the bottle beside him led to rumors that he had lost hevily in stock deals. The rumors caused wild fluctua- tions on the London stock exchange late yesterday. British controlled oil flelds, of which White and as- soclates owned 2,500,000 shares, were affected particularly. This morning lawyers representing | the Westminster bank, one of the “Big Five” in British banking, ap- plied for and were granted a re- ceiver to handle the affairs of the Big Beecham Trust, owning valuable property in the center of London. It was declared the trust owed 182,250,000 to the bank. ‘White blazed up like a meteor in the financial world after the war. He surprised financiers and aston- | ished the big deals. He became prominent in sport | and maintained a big stable of race horses. He business among heater. He seemed to make money at| everything. | Reference was mads occasionally | to his origin in the Midlands, start as a small business man and | speculator, and his sudden | tacular rise to great wealth and h- nancial power. But essentially he was a man of the present. In “Who's Who" his | stuck among lengthy public by his frequent and became the of historic owner, others, Daly's | spec- s Sake- ARBUNA Cleamng luid CHEWlNG GUM Qflvln‘ ‘completaly removed from all materials. 20:30<60¢ & $1 Size Bottles at all E“ul Stores 4 fand |born Rochdale, | the eflicient points to the high standard | { men, branched into the theatrical | ? i { with the | tional guard flying XEW BRITAIN DAILY ones of other sald tersely: “White, James: Managing direc- tor of the Beecham Trust, Lt the Tyre Investment Trust, Ltd.; director, Sunday Times, Lt. and Ancona Motor company, Lt 1878. Address: 218 Strand, W. C. 2.” The address was one of his busi- ness offices. ARMY AVIATION PLAN DEVELOPING {By 1981 Gountry’s Air Defense Will Be Complete Yonkers, N. Y., June 30.—(P— Describing the flight as a fitting climax for the | t year's progress, I. Trubee Dav son assistant secretary of war in charge of aeronautics today outlined the army's program for the second twelve-month period of Its five-year aviation development plan in an ad- dress before the Rotary club here. Praising the flight of Lieutenants Maitland and Hegenberger, Mr. Daison said “the courage and skill shown by the two pilots typify the spirit of the army air corps while performance of the lans or army alrcraft.” With the new fiscal year starting 1,591,000 will be avail- irad, tion of development and “the next ill produce more more eyuipment and better fields.” is every indication that of congress and an this country, by the end of 1932, he said, “will have attained the air defense goal,” set under the law enacted in 1926 es- tablishing the five-year development program. the close of 1932 this coun- try- the five-year plan is realized —will have an army air corps,” he added, “of 1,650 flylng officers, 550 reserve ofli on active duty and 15,000 enlisted men. The flying equipment will consist of 480 pur- suit, 95 attack, 185 bombardment, 59 transport, 412 observation, 72 amphibian and 479 training planes and 110 aircraft of various types in war reser In reviewing the progress of the past vear the assistant secretary said that the war-time wooden trasning planes for reserve and na- il be complete. air-minded pul EXTRA SERVICE prominent people, | for the continua- | HERALD, THURSDAY, Iy replacad with modern equip- | ment by September 1 a new training field has been established at March Field, California, and plans in- jaugurated for the development of | new bombardment and attack planes | far superior to those now in use. MARRIES NEWSPAPERMAN { Rutland, Vt, June 30 (P—Miss Lindsay Clement Field, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Field, was married at noon today at the home of her parents in Mendon, to Clarke Willlams, son of Dr. and Mrs. William R. Williams of New York. Mr. Field is general manager of the New York Daily News, and owner of the Rutland Herald. California-Hawail | | . new soap that soaks out stains NEVER saw clothes get clean so ea:x‘ly—and 0 safely! I just soak my week’s wash in the rich, mild Rinso suds. Rinso soaks out the dirt and stains. They floatright off by themselves, and I haven't a bit of hard rubbing to do. Rinso is a different kind of laundry soap—granulated. It's so economical. It'sall Ineed on washday. No bar soaps, chips or po' our water wonderfully sudsy. 1t's so easy on my hands, too. Jv don’t get red now, as. lhey did with ol fashioned soaps and powders. My friend tells me Rinso is great in her washer. The makers of 30 leading | machines endorse it slmhu whiter — -u ]FEDERAL“ TIRES Save Injured Tires Let us repair them by Factory Methods and equipment adapted by the Rubber Association of America. With our complete shop equipment we rebuild repairs just as the tires are built at the factory. WE GUARANTEE EVERY JOB! Bring your injured tires here and let us give you an estimate, Georges Tire & Battery Service FEDERAL TIRES EXIRA SLRVICE 332 MAIN ST. 178 Main Street Cor. Park and Stanley Sts. Tel. 3734 G. J. Jackson B. H. Tyrrell Established 1862 Resources ...... Deposits ma Tuesday, July 5t est from July Ist. $21,654,672.09 de on or before h, will draw inter- 5¢ INTEREST being paid Open Monday ‘Evemngs-7 to 8:30 JUNE 80, wders. Rinso alone makes ! 1927. Reductions-- on many of our Dresses— some at $15.00 —Coats, Suits and Straw Hats. Jor Over the Fourth— Swimming Suits Week-End Box $3.85 TWO EIG For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts He holds the Master’s Degree asa Sheet Metal Worker asa Heating Engineer asa Plumber. His name is LEROUX— He is at your service. A LOW PRICE FOR Washtub Covers Imn. Baked Enamel Washtub Covers, $3.50 ™" They are usually $5.50. Only a few at this price. HTEEN Sweaters ELIZABETH ARDEN Preparations Design MAIN When your plumbing begins to act up and go sour; Or the metal roof needs some expert attention, Or your heating apparatus doesn’t seem to warm up to expectations, You need prompt and thor- oughly reliable assistance. The plumbing house of Leroux is one of the largest in New England, and for 33 years has been serving the public with completely satisfactory re- sults. Call Leroux— He is at your service. NEWEST HOSIERY The Fleur De Lis Heel A Graceful Slenderizing STREET