New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 12

) LEGION IN TROUBLE OVER SALE OF BOOK New York State Board Denounces National Committee Agreement New Ameri selling New York, June The York state department of the can lLegion obhjects 1o a4 hook project which the nationa fve committee of the organizat lsunched to raised money for canization work The national eommittee purchase of offielal source records of the great war great events of the great world war both edited by Pref, Charles | Thern of the College of the City New York. Three per cent of profits goes to the national commit. tee. Assistant State Adjutant Burns de eclared that the state department’'s opposition to the scheme was eaused by the belief that it was commers falizing the name of the American Legion, RECEIVE HIGHEST HONORS Street ex A has urged uncensore Wl the Miss Margaret Traver of Maple Leads Class at Graduation From N, E. Conservatory of Music, Miss Margaret Traver, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H. A, Traver of 100 Maple street, graduated yesterday with highest honors in secondary sub- Jects and special honors in theory, trom the New England conservatory of Music in Boston, The exercises were held in Jordan hall, Boston, and were largely attended by visitors from all parts of New England. Class Day was beld on Monday and Miss Traver read the clase will, Miss Traver studied at the conser- vatory through a oourse of three years and has been given a diploma as teacher of plano, She plans to open a studio indNew Britain in the fall. Steamship Company Makes Reply to Charges of U. S: London,, June 20.—Replying to a statement ‘issued by Robert P. Skin- ner, American consul general here, in which he charged the steamship com- | panies with giving prospective emi- grants misleading information as to the American quota, the companies complain that the United States au- thorities have refused to take any responsibility for controlling the movement of the emigrant traffic. . N Washington Primaries : Show Corkery in Lead Spokane, Wash, June 20.—With 194 of the 206 precincts in Spokane county and about 85 per cent of the vote from the outside districts re- ported early today, the Spokesman- Review announced that Thomas Cork- ery, former progressive, was leading his nearest opponent by 323 votes in the republican congressional primaries in the fifth district of Washington. Sam B. Hill was swept to victory for the democratic nomination. =T NEW BRITAIN DAILY RERALD, WEDNESDAY LLAR DAY BIG SUCCESS IN NEW BRITAIN STORES shoppers Take Advantage of Reduced Prices Offered By Leading Mey: chants and Expross Ploasure Merchants report widespread inter st | De Day n the From the opening hour uati the afternoon, Patronage Was i the venture was called a every respect doing your Dollar was demonstrat M today stores heavy an suocess i The wisdom of ay shopping early 1 by the hundreds of entered the stores soon after they and took advantage o rger \ariety to seleet fr who put off their visit were ope having a | than these until the latter hours Many expressions were heard by a reporter gled with the shoppers, The women seemed pleased with their purchases and did net hesitate to say so. Al ) Ading merchants had bargains to offer, if not at the price of §1 at east with that amount dedueted from Ithe regular selling priee, | 1t was notieed that many mothers | killed two birds with ene stone by bringing their children along and doing their shopping before the eir- |eus parade passed by Women were not alone in taking advantage of this meney-saving op- | portunity, The men, also, were out in i"”‘ o patronizing stores where goods | which please the male eye and heart | were to be found, of satisfaction | Speaks at Brown Commencement and Urges Resistance of Agitators' Plans For Better Conditions, Providence, June 20, — Resist the agitators advising nostrums for fan- cled 1lls of the hody politic and de- fend the system of indirect represen. tative democracy which now prevalls in the United States, Secretary of War Weeks urged in A commencement ex- ercise at Brown university today. The system of government inherited from the American forefathers he sald 18 being endangered and weaken- ed by attempts at change on the part of malcontents and by the political inertia of believers in American rep- resentative government, Criticizing radicals, who he sald thought they could legislate quickly into existence panaceas for the world's 1lls, Secretary Weeks sald “history has fully demonstrated the wisdom of those rather conservative methods and policles which have gulded the nation since the days of 1776." kIBrother-in-Lavv Says Mrs. Buzzi Admitted Murder New York, June 20.—William Ture, brother-in-law of Mrs. Anna Buzzi, on trial for the murder of Frederick Schneider, Bronx contractor, testified today that she had told him she had killed Schneider with whom she lived for several years. Turc sald the defendant had im- plored him to get her a gun and he testified he had given her a pistol. women whao| whe min- |Dane Leather Company Of Bethel Is Bankrupt New Haven, Juse 2 president of the D J « Bethel, in & banks today gave his debts at §13 assels as $16.205. An unliquidated elaim for approximately §16 an attempted assignment of insuras moneys by an official of the D, J Lane corp. to the L. F. Roberison and Sons Co. Ine, New York clty poses the principal assets Suunnil\. Ga, Is Ordered Put Under Martial Law Savannah, Ga., June 20.—Governer fhomas Hardwick today declared avannah, seene of last night's riet under martial law Under the gov- ernor's order prohibited | Pavid Tane cather Tane oy petition 8 1 |Oarsmen Have But Light Practice Because of Heat | Gales Verry, June 20—~Hot weath «r today made the practice of all the |Yale erews light The lght hreese tempered the heat and water condi- {tlons were good when the crews were lout, The varsity hoat went upstream one mile at a 24 stroke and on the 1\1.\' back was joined by the seeond varsity, The combination erew had a three mile row, The freshman eight |was in eharge of Coach Leader who took it upstream and back for a three mile row, Freshman Coach Murphy was away this morning. Fairfield County Game Wardens Cut to 10 Men Bridgeport, June 20,~Under the new laws governing the game War- dens Joseph Willlamson, warden for | Fairfield county, has cut his foree from 20 to 10 men, He made four new appointments today to fill va- cancies in his re-arranged staff, MOON MOTORS DIVIDEND New York, June 20.—Directors of the Moon Motor Co, have increased the regular quarterly dividend from 50 to 75 cents on 180,000 shares of common stock outstanding and also declared an extra dividend of 25 cents. ] Don’t Spoil Your Child’s Hair By Washing It When you wash children's hair be careful what you use, Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too | much free alkall, which s very in- jurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is inex- pensive and beats anything else all to pleces. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- fied is all that is required. Bimply moisten the halr with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easlly. 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 dandruff. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drpg store, and a few ounces will lnv for months. Be sure and ask for “Mul- sified.” Owning a two-car garage is a pretty good investment; there is sure to be someone near you who would like to rent that extra space; at that rate, it doesn’t take long to pay for your garage. The New 301 Park St. Britain Lumber Co. == Telephone 52, 53, 54 the sale of Arearms 15 imprisoned for vie JUNF apping of Vernod Alesandersen Stamford Manufacturer il were placed on trial her Seeks to Stop Picketing ™ re ] atryside me vy Fairbanks, hushand of Wara Primming and | and Staniey 6. Oran e under districts indietment for the kidnapping, but Rave not yet been apprehended. Mrs, Giod is the grandmother of Mys. Pairbanks. When the stolen ehild was discovered he was in M, Grin- 'y ia port . | B, and super of Josep or of Sias | through bis plant by stiike May T RIDAAPPING TRIAL STARTS A, Employes Gel Wage Increase Grant yuo women in Alesanderson Cuse Face dury at dcheneotady Sehneetady, N. ¥ Ju Mrs. Harviet Grinnell and Mrs. Wava Fairs indicted for complieity in the G ¢ ord, whe & [ ac B ing » unelie e ¥ The brethen ip June rallway Chie od @ rolght handie cimploye Neg | Harding Sells His Stock e e it | In Home Town Newspaper o in e o [ Washingtor | President Harding’s last official |before his o ture today wesl Was to pass Judgment on & & her of pleas for elf ¥ for persons ation of war laws It was indieated that in several cases "ll,\. commutations were granted but offis clals said ne anneuncement would be made until later in the day e ] erks, e 26, I station wage in the Res ging from it w 1 sleam Polatoes are excelient receplacies for the stems of eut flowers PAPIes banks, \ffected and whieh Teetive July 1 \gETeEAle Wage Ads it was understood. June % One of | gmoiayes of th the inere will invely vanee of §11% 9, Drowns Trying to “ Save Father, a Suicide Ri W, 1, June 20—Albert | Denison Kenyen of the Village of ) - Wyoming, this town, and his son, Vih- |Gets 5 to 10 Years for e, 1 drawned in & pond| | . = | here 1ast night Stealing $3,000 in Liquor| 7he medical examiner, after view ing the bodies today, said the man Atlantie City, N. J., June 20.—John | committed suteid ud that the hoy J. Childs, proprietor of & soft drink |apparently jump 5 the Water tPye parior was sentenced to A term of {ng to save his ‘ from five to ten years In state prison| Members of the family sald Kenyon by Judge Smathers in the eriminal had bheen suffering from mental| court here today on an indietment |trouble | |eharging him with stealing wines and liquors valued at $3,000 from the home of Mrs, Nunzia Petroni, at 102 | h Cambridge avenae, in Ventnor The jury recommended mercy for the defendant, aet the um mond [T €, WOrs FOREST PIRE RAGES, North Bay, Ont, #June 20,.—Re. | grimed settlers, driven from their| homes hy forest fires today were ar-| | viving on every traln from the north A special train is being held In read. | ineas to rescue seores of men, women | and children reported massed at| 'You Big Stiff KNEE—Watch Your Finish, NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SUMMER ELECTRIC FANS Why swelter, and feel uncomfortable in the office, home or store when an ELECTRIC FAN will keep the stagnant air in motion and make the room thor- oughly comfortable. Westinghouse and General Electric Fans All sizes and styles b Just call 230—We deliver anywhere, The CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO.¢ 92 WEST MAIN S TEL. 230 THREE ARE INJURED Sherbrook, Que., June 20, ==Three New Englanders were injured in plane aceldents today near h at Island Pond and the others at North Hatley. The injured in the Is land Pond crash were: George Ren nell, locomotive fireman of Tsland HBrook, Vi, a passenger; Harry Beans, Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic jointa should be treated with a rem- | edy made for just that purpose only. Remember the name of this new discovery s Joint- and it will take out the agony, reduce the swell- ing and limber up any troubled joint ! after ordinary cure all have miserably | tafled. Just rub it on—60c a tubr at all druggists—ask for Joint Ease, | Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin The VETERAN MOTORIST _gives a few rules of the road *“ Slow down on approaching any rail- road crossing. Look both ways and listen, being particularly careful where there are two or more tracks, because of trains in opposile direction.” (Am. Railway Ass, Safety Section) (b HY IS lT, I WONDER, that you still read about so many automobile‘accidents at railroad crossings? With the thou- sands of smashed cars and undertakers’ bills caused this way, youd suppose that every motorist would put on the old thinking cap when he spots a crossing. ({3 “I saw a smash once, and that was enough for me. No more taking chances for Yours Truly after that, or ‘hoping’ there isn’t a train com- ing. You can't absolutely trust anything but your own eyes to tell you whether the track is clear or not. The flagman may not be on duty when you happen along. The automatic signal may be out of order. The train may be coasting quietly down a grade toward the crossing. There are a dozen ‘mays’, and ‘may nots’, and ‘ifs’. “No siree! Life’s too short and sweet to take blind chances at grade crossings—when it's so simple and easy to make sure. My tip is: always assume there is a train coming. It is better to be wrong than to have your picture in next day’s paper—* Victim of Auto Wreck.” SOCONY GASOLINE & MOTOR OIL Uniform Quality Best Results ANDARD OIL CO. OF NE 26 Broadway