Freeman estate provides annual income for presidents wives
A fund from the estate of Henry G. Freeman Jr. will yield a yearly amount for the wives of presidents. The income is set aside after the death of Freeman’s two children and other named beneficiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G. Freeman, Jr
Wartime Hair Remedy Promises Quick Color Change
A home hair dye remedy using Orlex powder costs 25 cents per box and changes gray hair to black brown or light brown. Dissolve one box in water and apply. each box includes full directions and a $100 gold bond guarantee. The product claims to avoid harmful metals and coal tar derivatives and leaves hair fluffy.
The Freeman Pin Money Fund For The First Lady
The will states a fund to pay $12 360 annually to the President s wife or her representative with a $360 commission to trustees. The fund named The Henry G Freeman Jr Pin Money Fund comes from an estate valued at $2 000 000 and upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Henry G. Freeman, Jr
I R Ready For Voters In Initiative Referendum
After six months in session the constitutional convention adjourned to meet next summer or 10 days after the 1918 legislative prorogation. It voted to submit the initiative and referendum as a bare question to the people. Since starting June 6, 302 proposals were introduced. 42 were rejected. one favorable but rejected. four measures were reported favorably and acted upon, encompassing 26 proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Rules and Procedure
Avon Fall River Textile Strike Averted Hope Grows
Fall River textile workers face a possible strike of over 85 000 after the Fall River Textile Council accepts a proposal from the mayor. Mill circles express optimism about avoiding a walkout next Monday as talks continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Kay to Convene Executive Committees Friday
James H. Kay will have the council executive committees meet with manufacturers on Friday. The announcement of the meeting came from Thomas Taylor, secretary of the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Kay
Thomas Taylor
Pile of Books Delays Trial in Forgery Case
A huge pile of company books and accounts delayed the Superior Criminal Court trial of Charles E. Peakes former I. E. Atteaux Company treasurer charged with forgery uttering and larceny totaling about $12,000. Counsel J. R. Anderson requested the books. a recess was set to Monday as judges and lawyers sifted through the documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Peakes
Weston Churchman
I. E. Atteaux Company
Superior Criminal Court
J. R. Anderson
Peakes
Mer Anderenn
Dana
Bristol County Street Railway Sold to Boston Firm
The Bristol County Street Railway Company serving Attleboro Taunton and Pawtucket was sold for 110000 to Swift McNutt & Co. of Boston. The price exceeds debts by 32000. The line will be sold for junk and operations will end once court approval is granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attleboro
Bristol County Street Railway Company
Taunton
Pawtucket
R. I
Swift, McNutt & Co
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