New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Il 12 &W@mhfl ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF FURNITURE FOR YOUR CITY OR COUNTRY HOME MERCHANDISE WE SHOULD HAVE HAD TWO MONTHE AGO, BUT HAVE JUST RECEIVED BECAUSE OF THE EMBARGO, COMING SO LATE WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE IT OUT AND IN SPITE OF STIFF ADVANCE IN WHOLESALE PRICES WILL SACRIFICE PROFIT, MAKING IT THE BIGGEST MONEY SAVING EVENT OF THE YEAR, DO NOT MISS IT | SUITES FOR THE LIVING ROOM Tapestry Covered Suites—Three pleces with loose spring cushion Bale price—8§145.00, Overstuffed Sulte—3 pleces, worth $225.00 for $185,00, Tapestry Covered—3 pleces, worth $276.00 for $225.00, Large Overstuffed Sultes—3 pieces, worth $350.00 for $275,00, $375.00, Tapestry Suites—3 pleces, $325 value—8250.00, Very Special Suite—3 pieces, §450,00 value—8§350.00, Other sultes at big price reductions, regular priee $175.00. Our June Another, selected tapestry, $450 value, SUITES FOR THY. DINING ROOM Ten-Piece Sultes—Sheraton hamogany, butt walnt panels, $450.00 value—8$375.00, Spanish Renaissanco—10 pleces, $36C grade-—8275,00, Combination Mahogany—-10 picces, $425.00 value--$250.00, Queen Anne Snite—Regular price $280.00 for $225.00, Solid Mahogany Suite—9 pleces, worth $475.00 for $325.00. Combination Mahogany—9 pleces, worth $425.00 for $375.00, Flizahethan Design—10 pleces, $675.00 value-——$500,00, SUITES FOR THE BED CHAMBER Extra Special Offer—Large dresser, full vanity, bow end bed, large chiffonier, two-tone walnut, burl panels, $350 value—8$250.00, Combination Walnut—Four pleces, $250.00 value—8$175.00, Two-tone Mahogany—0 pleces, $380.00 value—38335.00 4-Piece Chamber Suite—Regular $442.50 value—8875.00, With Butt Walnut Motifs—14 plece suite, $275.00 valuc—=8225.00, American Walnut Suite—4 pleces, $395 value—8$205.00. Extra special prices on all other suites. SPECIAL PRICES TOO on Odd Chairs, Porch and Sun Room Furniture, Tea Wagons and §ne Grass Furniture, Come in and we will quote more prices. . ' lyane successful than last yenr'a‘(rlaflcm. Songs and music completed | camp.” | the program. | No quota has been set for Berlin, | Back to Standard Time {as the money recelved will go in with| The clock in the steeple | New Britain's quota. However, Mr.lBerlln Congregational church, has Stevens sald this morning, “the peo-|been set back at standard time, in Berlin News jp]e should give and give liberally to compliance with the new law recently BER IN WI HE ‘sugh a cause. All those with a spark | passed in the legislature. Ior some | of patriotism in them will give.” - He time the clock was set at daylight | also urged that Berlin people attend|saving time, but was again reverted | the meeting at the town hall tomor-|to the old system this week. Unlike row evening to hear about the plans its brothers in the steeples of the . : ' Will Take Part in Camp- Drive of the | for the campaign and to hear of lhe‘Cenler and South churches, New Brit- success of the drive and other in- ain it did not fold its hands over its | teresting facts. face at 12 o'clock, but is continuing | Precautions -have been taken to|jts duty, giving correct time to pas- | make surekthat! una(uthorlze: per\alon: sing motorists | do not take advantage and collect | | money on their own account. Bach Items of Intorest @ | solicitor will be provided with a card| Mrs. C. C. Webster and Mrs. Stuart | stating that he is an official col.|A- Webster of Hartford were enter- lector for the fund. Those con.|tained by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Honiss | tributing will be given receipts and Vvesterday. | will write in a small book the amount | Carl Carlson, who recently returned 2 | glven. The collector will then give|from‘a trip to Sweden, is visiting his| Hall Tomorrow Evening—Annual ¢y, roceipt for the money. Small |brother, Gustave Carlson who is em- o o .| windshield markers for automobiles|Ploved at the Brandegee home on| Meeting of Worthington Fire Dis- | T8t o ey oan-t | Berlin street. 7 . e 3 trict-——Grange Arranges Picnic. lfurget. We must 11?t have beeni .Hnrold fik!lm(r of recelved by Mr. Stevens and will be|avenue is driving a new car. + distributed by him. | The married men of the town are has been elected chairman of a com-. Annual District Mecting. . |again about their affairs after having mittee to take charge of the soliclting | According to a report this morn- | suffered greatly from the undue ex-| of money for the Northern Connecti-| ing the annual meeting of the Worth- |ertion forced upon them when they | cut Disabled Veterans' Camp fund.|ington Fire district will be held Fri-|were walloped at baseball by the sin- The drive for money started Monday | day evening, June 15, at the town|gle men Memorial Day. | and will end next Monday. | hall, Berlin street. | Court Mattabessett of the Foresters | Mr. Stevens stated this morning | There is no special business to|will meet tomorrow evening. that the Berlin people were late in| come before the meeting as all the| Bolton-Kasica post of the Ameri-| getting started in the drive, but it is|important business of installing the |can Legion will meet tomorrow eve- | his earnest hobe that they will “‘come | Watermains and approving the act of | ning at 8 o'clock at T. A. B. hall. All through” in the work and contribute | the legislature authorizing the district | members have been urged to be pres- toward a summer of rest and recrea- | to issue honds, together with the|ent, tion for the disabled veterans of levying of a tax, has been done. The | northern Connecticut. | meeting will be a formality and will A meeting will be held tomorrow cqnslst mainly .in appointing members Methodist church T evening at '8 o'élock, daylight sav.|OC the district committee for next g SEROCISE O hursday afternoon | vear. For that reason all members | | ing time, to which the public has| YS&" i A e ) fr e | been invited. At this time a com.|Of the district have been urged to be confirmation service will be held | mittee will be elected to work under| Present: at St. Gabriel's church this evening | at 7:30 o'clock, daylight | Mr. Stevens and Aubrey L. Maddock, YRl e, it a former “Herald” representative in Berlin, will address the meeting, tell- Which Has Been Launched 0.- W. STEVENS CHAIRMAN ‘Will Hold Public Meeting at Town Claude W. Stevens of Kanslngton[ Fast Berlin Items The Junior league will meet at the Many See Play | There was a large audience present| ; | B ¥ | dietown will confirm a class of six. | at the Kensington Congregational|The choir from St. Mark’s church in | ing of the needs for the camp and ex- ‘g‘”“‘ last evening, when the play,|New Britain will render the music. plaining other details. ! etting An Ancestry,” was presented. | Mre. A, A, N { Since the committee will have such The play Is a comedy by Miss Mar-|yyoc, ®le ?:fihh:‘:;"sfii’::qfl"i'fif a short time to work, Mr. Stevens joric Moore of Kensington and proved |, t0 /10 FEVE A200 STERAING the | plans to have a whirlwind drive in to be a hit. The parts were excep-|java returned to their homfl}.n. this the town. Letters will be sent to the | tionally well taken and well acted. ;00 4 various fraternal organizations, ex-|Those present spoke highly of the ef- " . 0 Sacred Heart church will open forts of the cast. s : T 2 3 X L S a mission at the church this evening. ThOSS Wan Ya A Sery | The service will start at § o'clock, plaining the drive. The letters state that the drive and camp is being| DBassett, Julia; Ruth Graham, Fanny; | Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Lawrence; Mrs. ' "gosnt tme. sponsored by a group of northern Connecticut men, who desire that.the disabled veterans shall have a perfod | Gugerty, Mrs. Luret: Mrs, Harold Up- of wholesome, healthy and in some |son, Adele; Mrs. Kmerson, Everyn; C. cases, health restoring recreation at|Baldwin, Joe Peabody; E. Baldwin,| the camp. An appeal is sent out to Johnny; Mrs. Goodrich, Lily Martin; all patriotic and right-thinking peo-| Mrs. Griswoid, Miss Riverly; Joseph ple to give liberaliy to so worthy a|Wilson, Charlie Bailow; Mre. ‘ Amy Ember, from the letter fol-| The musical selections by Mr. and - - cause. An extract lows: |Mrs. John Lindsay were well re- 1 DR “This undertaking is being financed | ceived. Mrs, Elizabeth Baily of New B "‘n_' FERMITS, | Dy voluntary subscriptions from in-|York city rendered several vocal se- 'The following building permits @ividuals and organizations through- | lections which were much applauded. & i, 8sued today by Ingpector John out northern Connectlcut. That every | 5 A | €. Gilehreest: Two two family houses 5 | Grange Arranges Picnic on Trumbull street, 26x46, costing dollar contributed will be wisely €X-| A committee conslsting of Arthur| 5,000 each, for Fred Loomis; a CAMP | iy Nushnell, Leslie Watking and Mre. | dw T K i, evidenced rhisk 4 6. dwelling at 37 Kensington avenue, George Ventres has been appointed | 24x28, for Edward Abrahamson, cost- Adele | Miss Sarah Winger of New RBritain, | were united in marriage at the resi- dence of Rev. Dr. George C. Hill in New Britain, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. After a brief wedding trip to | Baker, New York they will reside at his {home on Main street in this place. pended and that the summer will be well managed is by the high standing of the men Who |y Boryyy grange to act in co-opera- | ing $5,000 | AT B "’k”y of .thelr time and |,.\"(yh like committees appointed| | money to make the venture even .. pmy.ritt grange, New Britain, and|o e Newington grange to arrange for a! . . | joint picnic the latter part of July or or tl omt RED PEPPER FflR the first of August. It is probable 3 that the affair will be held at Rain-| . : : i - with the other representatives at| (IS0 F Sk, At RHEUMA“E PAI‘N Mewington st "Tuesdey evening It's for joint ailments only—that 1 ot (er r‘lw“ Dollars | is why you are advised to use it for| wouchn | Members of Beriin , gtan have | gore, painfil, inflamed, o ¢ Red Pepper il';uh t::ms the nul(-p}"u,rpnd’_ contributed $5 to the Disabled | Jnm“p i flamed, rheumatic .’,:?\‘:m hurt vf)lu‘ An':filv:-:rt'a‘?:.“;’hnps‘"e'"“""' Camp fund, it was an-|" Joint-Ease limbers up the joints- |‘ that old rhéumatism torture at once.| cunced this morning, Members of is clean and stainless and quick re- | Whén you are suffering 8o you can) ¢ Brange are extremely ""'h“"”“"' sults are assured. Sixty cents a tube hardly get around, just try Red Pep.|T¢Earding the drive and have signified | at druggists everywhere, Der Tt and you will hava the quick. | thelr intention to do il in their power est reidf known. Nothing' has such|'0 Mmake it a success, hes: G T—— | concentrated, penetrating heat as red | Give Memorial Program peppers. Just as soon as you apply| A Memorial program was presented Red Pepper Rub you will feel the At the Grange hall last evening, when | tingling heat. In thres minutes it|the members, after the regular meet. | warms the sore spot through and|INE heard an address by Rev. SBamuel . | through.. Pain and soreness are gone. | A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational Ask any good druggist for a par of |Church on the general subject of me-| | Rowles Red. Pepper Rub, Be sure to oriais. He spoke of individual mem- | get the genuine, with the name bers of the Grange and dwelt for' | Rowles on each package. some time on the subject of pa- |of truth in ‘ Farmington | H lcase and Grand lone who wished to | “They can't forget, we must not." “Plainville News NARROW ESCAPE ON * RAILROAD CROSSING ' Boston Express Just Misses Ruto- | ists' Near White's Station — STOLEN CAR TRACED HERE Fined for Drive for Operating Punchboard— Camp Fund—Woman's Federation Notes—Plainville Rrief Items, A party of autoists passing over the | detour road yesterday afternoop nar- rowly missed being struck by the Boston express on the crossing near White's station The traffic is being diverted around this way while the main highway is under construetion, There is no flagman at this point any persons driving over the tracks are unahble to see an approaching train, No other warning signal is there, Members of the party, whose names were not agcertained, stated that they did not see the trair approaching until they were on the tracks. Luckily, the car responded to the extra gas put on by the operator and Jumped clear, just in time to escape being struck by the train, which was traveling at about 60 miles an hour, The matter of having »n flagman stationed at this crossing has heen taken up by a number of residents in Plainville with Commissioner Bennett of the state highway department and he promised to take the matter up with the publie utilities commission, Tracing Stolen Cars, + A rumor which has no foundation it, has spread about Plainville to the effect that Michael Levine, proprietor of the Market on | | Whiting street, s under arrest in con- nection with the automobile thefts which have been uncovered in Meri- den, The rumor probably originated from the fact that Mr. Levine pur. chased a Ford coupe in Meriden which was subsequently found to have | been a stolen car. Members of the state police called Mr. Levine on the telephone Saturday and asked him {f he had purchased a Ford in Meriden recently, and when Mr. Levine stated that he had, they told him it that was a stolen car. Mr. Levine immediate- Iy notified them that he would turn the ear over to them. He drove to| Meriden last evéning and turned the automobile over to the state police there and it was found to have had the numbers on the engine mutilated and changed. Mr. Levine, however, fs not connected with the thefts in| any way. wold street, Meriden, who recently| purchased it from the man who fs/ under arrest in connection with the thefts. The purchase price will be returned to him within a day or so. The rumor that he was, arrested s, according to the state police, with- out foundation Court Cases Frank Reale was fined $10 and costs in the police court last evening by Justice Frederick Bullen, on the charge of operating a punch board {e was arrested and testimony given in court tended to show that he was guilty of wviolating the gambling laws. The state's case was presented hy 8 P, Williams. August Newfield was discharged on the count of driving under the 1n- fluence of liquor, upon the payuient ur court costs. Justice Prior heard the Juror Foran prose- cuted, Newfleld was represented by Judge Willlam 17, Mangan of New Britain, | Drive for Camp ¥Fund. Myron E. Rogers, chairman of the drive in Plainville for the permanent fund for the camp for disabled ex- servicemen, mat with the executive committee of Brock-Barnes post, | American Legion last evening and perfected plans for the drive here. It is planned to have a tag day Sat- urday and a committee of cx-servicn-; factories and husiness houses for do- nations. It is announced that any- donate to the fund, may do so by giving or sending their donations to Mr. Rogers. The “fund is being sought in four counties morning that while she of the state and is considered one of the most worthy causes ever ad- vanced in this state, A permanent’ fund of $40,000 wilf be raised and this will take care of the camp for a good number of years to come. A attend the camp this year, which is conducted without any expense to the men themselves. Statistics of the at- tendance there'last year show that the men who attended, were greatly benefited by their vacation there. The slogan for the campaign will be | 1t| is expected that a large sum will be collected in Plainville. Woman's Federation, | The regular business meeting of the Woman's Federation of the Con- | gregational church will be heid to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. This will be the last meeting before the fall and the missionary envelopes are due at this time First Degree Tomorrow. There wil¥ be an exemplification of | the first degree tomorrow evening at a meetiag of Sequassen lodge, 1. O.| 0. ¥ Odd Fellows' hall. The| work will be under the direction of A. M. Raymond and will be greatly enhanced by a special drill by an out- | side degree team. This attraction has been secyred by special request. Following the degree work, there will be a social hour and refresh- | ments will be served by the entertain- | ment committee in the banquet room. | This will be the last exemplification | of the degree by this team this term and a large number of members of in | the lodge and visitors will be present. | “Freezone” on an aching corn, | This degree has won much favorable | stantly that corn stops hurting, then | ecomment and praise by those who ance will be on hand’ to witness it tomorrow evening. Strawbersy 8o | The R. O. 8. club of New nn:aini heid a strawberry social at the home NE 6, 1028, House and Mrs. WH Mrs lones report of the elub Mrs on fa erneon Mrs lam Young served of Berlin read the for the past year vared with plano sejections, Mrd Philip Scheyd, a monologue Mrs Kinderlin a poem of the olub's doings | for the past 19 years and Mrs, Sar #ent spoke of the ways and means of using the mongy that ia taken in yearly by the club., A great deal of good in a charitable way is effected Ahrough the officers of elub throughout the year and the mem- | bers yesterday felt gratified at the . TO the He purchased the auto- |b¢ mobile from Minnie Geisler of Gris- ! report as it was read. Plans for a busy year were perfected at yesters day's session and those present en. joyed the pleasing repast To Give Sliver Tea, A silver tea will be given in con. neetion with the food eale which 15 to be held in the parish house of the church of Our Baviour tomorrow aft. ernoon. Mrs, Alice Ryder and Mrs Rowe will preside at the tea table, Epworth League Concert The Epworth League of the M, E, chureh will render a concert of the highest order In the church this eve. ning at § o'clock, The following pro- | gram has been prepared by the com. mittee In charge: BSelections by the | orehestra; voeal solo, soprano, Mrs, Fhilip Morse; cornet, Merton Lamb; ! reading, Miss R. Aspinall; voeal solo, tenor, Mr. Clark of Hartford; violin, W. Halsted; reading, Rev, A, B. Du. | berry; plano duet, Furrey sisters and | ukulele and song numbers, George Carison of Forestville, | Return to Washington Mr. and Mrs, Louls Judson who ! have been visiting with Mr. Judson's | mother, Mrs, Katy Judson of Park street, have returned to Washington, D, €, Mr, Judson has for the past few years been on a special mission to Europe for the United States govern. | ment, and he has recently been as- | signed to duty in Washington. | Plainville Briefs | Martha Sewing circle met at the | home of Mrs. Wallace Beach this aft. ernoon, | Mrs., Charles Bronson is spending a few days with friends in Pough- | keepsie, N, Y, Miss Ruth Morgan, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Ernest Morgan of Maple| street, underwent an operation for ap- | pendlcitis at the Hartford hospital today, i Room and board for two gentle- men.. 60 East Main St.—advt. —Diamond stickpin in necktle between Catholle church and Neal's Court. Reward {f returned to C. F. McCall, Neal's Court.—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS - | Bound Over on Serious Charge—Local Li Deaths—Town Mecting Tonight — Items of Interest, | Anton E. Franzen of West street, | was bound over to the next term of the superior court on charges of em- bezzlement from the Barnes Bros. ry Co., of Wallingford, by Deputy Judge James F. McPartland | in the town court yesterday. He was released under bonds of $300 furnish- ed by Samuel Cohen of Hartford. | Mrs. Catherine Shea, age 59 years, died at her home on Vermont Ter- race yesterday morning. 8he leaves |two daughters, Mrs. Mollie Higgins and Miss Nellie Shea of Southington, | one sister, Mrs. Donovan of Meriden | |and four brothers, James, Michael, | Andrew and Bernard of Waterbury. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at § o'clock from 8t. Thom- ag' church and burlal will be in St | Thomas' cemetery, | Mrs. Bessie U. Bailey, wife of Or- ville Bailey of New Haven, died here yosterday. She resided here up to a tew years ago. She is survived, be- | sides her husband by an infant son, | one brother, Allan G. Upson and one sister, Mrs. Lella Barnes of Southing- ton. The funeral will be held tomor- | row afternoon at her home at 62 Ells- worth avenue, New Haven, with sery- | fces at the grave in Oak Hill ceme- tery, where interment will be held A speclal town meetipg will be held in the town hall this evening to take action on bullding a school house iu the Flanders district to replace that | destroyed by fire during the winter. Also to take action on selling the old Milidale school property. Many other matters of importance will come up before the mesting and a large nuni- | which Bishop E. C. Acheson of Mid- | men has been selected to canvass the .. of voters are expected to attend. ) OF $25. who WOMAN ROBB Mrs. Anna Waitkevicz, the restaurant at 158 street, reported to the runs st Main police this was down- stairs for a short time last night, some one took her pocketbook con- taining $20, a five dollar gold plece and a bunch of ke Teachers' salaries in Mexico have George St. John of Main street and | Dumber of Plainville veterans are to|oubled in the last ten years CORNS Lift Off with Fingers (] a bit! Drop a little in- Doesn’'t hurt ghortly you 1ift it right oft with fin- | have witnessed it and a large attend- | gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle | of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the caliuses, without soreness or irri- |of Mrs. Frank Gilbert, yesterddy aft- | tation. | | Broadw: "SALADA IS GOOD J “The Tea that is Her Toes Rake Ina Anson, youthful dancer, —signing a movie contract with JUDGE SLAHS DOOR AT NICHERBOCKER Famous Broadway Grill Pad- . locked for Seling Liquor | New York, June 6.-—Another of 's gay night resorts went ! down before the padiock provision of | the Volstsad Act ¥esterday when Fed- !eral Judge Hough ordered closed for | six montis the Knickerbocker Grill at 42d street. The order was based on evidence furnished largely by police- men, Judge Hough also ruled that if search warrants under which raids are made should prove irregular un- der soma state statute, such irregu-! larity is ommaterial. Consul for the Grill management offered to prove that both the search warrants under which it was ratded were subsequent- ly vacated, but this offer was reject-/ ed. The raids were made in May and October last year. A young woman Federal Prohibi- tion agent was one of the witnesses who told of buying drinks in the place. Her visit to the Grill was dé- scribed by Judge Hough. “A youngish woman of pleasing ap- pearance goes to the Grill at 8:30 p. m., orders tea, and adds thereto a de- mand for Scotch whiskey, and gets it, with a separate check for 75 cents. The legitimate inference is that the; Grill was the sort of place where an unattended woman could buy liquor at an hour unusual even for har- dened drinkers, and nelther the sex of the consumer por the hour of the demand seemed unusual to defend- ants' management.” The claim of the management that patrons brought liquor evoked this from Judge Hough: “Unless the defendants far more guileless than keepers of res- taurants in the neighborheod of Broadway and 42d street are reputed to be, they knew, or ought to have expected, that a party who came {n late at night and stayed till 4 in the morning, and was composed of both sexes, did not come there to stay ‘dry’ if they could possibly help it." Assistant United States Attorney 8anford H. Cohen prosecuted the case for the government, He said that| Irene Castie and Dodolfo Valentine and his wife were among the enter- tainers who appeared at the Grill be- fore the vaudeville feature was dis- continued. Joseph Pani was manager of the place and president of the Knickerbocker Grill, Ine. Judge Hough's order does not apply to the owners of the property. MARRIED IN HARTFORD Takes Capital City Girl as Wife at Home of Rabbi Horwitz, were Miss Edyth Orenstein of 275 Edge- wood street, Hartford, and Maurice M. Gordon of 215 North street, this city, were married last evening at the home of Rabbi Horwitz in Hart- ford. The bride was attended by Miss A. Kavisky of Hartford. She wore a dress of Harding blue and carrled a bridal bouquet of roses. The attendant was attired in a black gown. Members of the immediate families from New Britain, Hartford and Providence, R. I, were in attendance. | Following the wédding the couple left on an automoblle trip to Can- ada. They will be at home in New Britain after September 1. Mr. Gordon is connected with the National Pa compeny of this ci'y and the bride formeriy worked at thc Louise shop in Hartford. Good Luck is thought to go a long way, but Good Judgment goes farther, USE UDGMENT. alwnys Reliable. in The Dough has educated toes. Here s.e is them. No, she isn’t armless. UNIVERSAL CLUB ELECTS HARTNEY NEW PRESIDENT Annual Election of Landers’ Men Is Held—Outing to Take Place on June 23, The regular monthly meeting of the Universal club was held at the club house on East Main street last even- ing. The regular meeting was fol- lowed by the annual meeting at which tima the following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: President, J. Hartney. Vice-President, C. L, Wilcox. Recording Secretary, J. A. Johnson. Financial Secretary, Paul Thoren. Treasurer, H. A, Traver. Chairman Social Co., Olat Ander- son. Chairman Service Com., Ed. Scheld- ler, The annual outing of the club is being planned for June 23. During the evening, H. A. Traver, who has been acting as chef for the club at the social gatherings for seve eral years, was presented with an electric waffle iron by James Crow- ley, on behalf of the members of the club in token of their appreciation for the work he has done. Ice cream was gerved. DEATH OF MRS. HALL Well Known Woman Would Have Been 88 Years Old Had She Idved Until Next Month. mother of Mrs. Edward [. Case of 356 Chestnut street, died last night at the New Britain General hospital. Had she lived until next month she would have been S8 years of age. She was born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from B. C. Porter's Sons' une dertaking parlors on Court street, Re: Henry W. Maier of the First Congre- gational church officiating. The body will be taken to Cold Spring, N. Y. Friday morning for burial there Fri« day afternoon. Mrs. Mary Hall, DIVIDENDS DECLARED New York, June 6.--Directors of Liggett's International, limited, have declared a dividend of 1% per cent on both classes of common stock pay- able September 1 to stock of record August 16. The last previous divie dend was paid in July 1921, Hawks were about the only inhabi. tants of the Azores when discovered in 1431, now there are nearly 275,000 people there. e ————— pr— Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle The best thing to use iz Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is Inex- pensive and beats anything else all' to pleces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mule | sified is all that is required. Simply | moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rieh, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and candruff. Be sure and ask | for “Mulsified” cocoanut oil shampoas , +38 k¢ H i