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New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
COAST GUARDSMEN SAVE
 BOAT FROM DESTRUCTION
Cabin Cruiser Moorcd in Thames at New London Afrc-
 Reached by sailors.

New London, June 24 tPl-Saved last night from burning to the Wa ter's edge by the timely intorveu- ton Of the coast guard. the speed cruiser Dcdola, owned by Allen l.. Lindley of 77 Broadway. New York. was high and dry on a beach near the state pier headquarters of the coast guard today. IL was at 10:30 o'clock last night that the flames, shooting high from the cruiser moorcd in inc Thames river. were sighted at the state pier, and the patrol boat 2&p. commanded by Chief Boatswuin's Mate Marion Mitchell, was immediately sent out.
 When the patrol boat drew alongside, the cabin was envelopeG in flames. and il was at consider able risk that the guardsmen went aboard. The fire hose Of the patrol boat and all available eNtinGuish- CTS failed to cxtinguish Inc flames and finally a line was attached to the bow of the ship and she was lowed onto the beach. Other patrol boats came 10 the aid of the 23O and the flames were extinguishcd. The cabin was Q total loss, but the deck suffered very little from tho lire. There was no one aboard the cruiser at the time the fire Was discovered and the cause remained unknown today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Advertising Clubs
 End Sessions Today

Philadelphia, June 24 P'-Pro- posals to increase the number of foreign districts and adoption of e shorter name indicative of ifs inter- national scope were before the con- Ncntion Of the Associated Advertise ing clubs Of the world at the closing sessions today.
 Recommendations to change the name to International Advertising association" and to rcvamp the structure of the organization to weld it moro closely together and en- phasize its international character. were 10 be acted upon at the final general session late today Other matters will be the election of of ficcrs and the formal announcement of the convention city for 1927,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Check Your Guns"
 ItaIy's Election Order

Mexico City. June A tPy-Orders have been issued by the government
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Get to the Blood
 to Banish Eczema
Obstinate skin Affections Go Speed
 ilv When You Rcyitalizc Your
 Blood With Ocran-O-ConCCntrat- cd Decn sea Water.

ilv When You Rcyitalizc Your
 Blood With Ocran-O-COnCcntrat-
 cd Deep sea Water.
 Skin cruptions and blemishes ex- cent those of n contagious nature, are all caused hy bad blood or at least hy blood that is not balanced minoYaliv
 You can supply your blood with just the alkaline minerals that it lacks by taking a teaspoonfuI of Ocoau-O concentrated deep sea water in glass of cold water morn 4lg and nigEt as directed.
 This is because deep sea water contains just the same natural re- vitalizing minerals is pure healthy blood.
 Ocean-O comes from far out at sea and in tho big laboratory at Newark ii is filtered, distilled and concentrated and the excess of com- mon salt removed.
 Jt is surely ridding thousands of sufferers from stubborn skin disease and thousand Of bottles are sold daily.
 If you have any skin eruptions, no matter of how long standing, get a bottle of Occan-O today from any live druggist, with the distinct un- derstandinr that if one bottle does hot help you your money will be re- turned.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

Louis P. Slade's annual message are printed in full.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
<opu,L SCHOOL GRADUATION

Willimantic. Conn.,, June 24 tRt-- Diplomas were presented to so graduates of the State Normal school at the Bath annual exercises held in the high school auditorium here today. There were 43 kinder garden and 8 intermediate diplomas and two certificates distributed. Ambrose l.. Suhrie, Ph.Dr of New York university delivered an ad- dress on "The Normal School in the Service Of the Commonwealth" The graduates received their diplomas from Charles l.. Torrey of Putnam, q member of the state board of education.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

Ludelfa Denison. Leon John Deyo- kaltis, Anne Theresa Deutsch. Eosa- lie Margaret Dolan, Mary Elizabeth Doty, Lydia Bertha Drachonbere. Libby Ella Dunn, Josephine Patricia Dzekowsky
 Gertrude Margaret Erickson Will liam Matthew Fitzgerald. Mary Edeltrudis F1eischman. Rose Cath orine Frey. Arthur Joseph Gagner, Michael Reale Galati. Anna Eleanor Giddix. Julia Gertrude GolIet2, Gar ner Curtis Goodwin. Jr., Florence Amelia Gooby James Robert Grttz- maCher.
 signe Elyira HaIlgren, John Francis Halloran, Donald Eskill Haustein, George Borden Hancc. Eunice Louise Hart. Howard George Heinisch, Mildred Julia Hendrich- son. Marjorie Henry, John Joseph Higgins. Owens Francis Higgins, Richard AlHng Hill. Gertrude Eliza beth Holfeider. Thomas LeRoy Hor- ton. Arshag Hovanesian, Irving Blake Howe, Thomas Francis Hughes.
 Henrietta Louise Hutengs, Flor oncc Alkaline Islieb, Joseph Vincent Jcnkounas. Ethel Dorothy Johnson, Jcscphine Margaret Johnson, Edith MathiIda Johnson, Herbert Robert Johnson, Anna August Keller, Fran cis Colsson Kelly, Jr.. Eugene An draws Kent. Edna Orlean Kieffrr, Margaret Mary Kiniry, Edgar Ru- dolph Kloiber Martha Annette Klopp.
 Lillian Elizabeth Larson. Florence Ongeborg Larson, Milton Francis .T.cgat, Marjorie Elizabeth Lcupoid, Helen Eleanor Lindgren, Walter la cob Iitke. John Henry Lynch, Mary Rose McCrann, Mary Margaret Me L.arney. Lillian Kempster McNulty, Thomas James Maloney, Vivian Ruth Margantino, Vincent John Marc, Hilda Doris Masoero. Joseph Sam Matrazzo Margaret Mary Nave.
 Ruth Elizabeth Meeker, NelIo Mootti, Mildred Anita Miller, Valeria Alice Milish. Mabel Claire Neurath, Nlary Irene O'Brien, Lois Alexandria Olson, Thomas Gerald O'Neil, John Anthony Pagani, Helen Erna Pan Eonin. Jennie IannCa Parsons, Louis Joseph Passerini, George Leonard Peterson.
 Charles Merlin Pferslck, Edward Joseph Pitkauskas, John Paul Ponte, Airline Caroline Powell, John Stiles Preston, Eugene Henry Rayno, Wal fer William Reckert. Stanley Albert Rcgalis, Edmund Joseph Ralph, AL fred William Rekus. Pauline Mary Ritoli, Raymond Frederick Roloff, Walter Aloysius Roosa, Thecia Mary Roth. Helen Louise Roth, Margaret Helen Rowland.
 Stig Walter Sandstrom, Richard Charles Sargisian, Frank John Schardl, Marion Rosalind Shecht- man, Viola Emma Schmidt, Henry Theodore Schmidt, William Matthew Schwab, Mabel Limo Selander, Frances Mary Siranni, Francis Will liam Skelly, Harry Boone Slade, Marjorie Anne Smith.
 Frank Joseph Spacek, Gertrude Sparks. Barachele Vincent Squilla- ciote. Harold Milton Stack John Henry Staub. Mabel Helen Steiner, George Steffick, Winifred Carnile Stevenson. Raymond John S2yman- owsli. Elizabeth Mary Tawant' Louis Luzerne Teich Myrtle Ruth Tinm. Jaan Rohie Troop. Doris Mitchell Nanderbrouk, Celia Marie Vilardi. Joseph Anthony Nesney, Winthrop Davenport Warren, AL bina Dorothy Warner. Irene May Winger. Francis Abraham Witkin, Milton Wolfe, Janice Seymour Woram. Anna Sarah Yahm, Jacob Joseph Yahm. Joseph Edward Yen uszonis. John Frank Better, Beatrice Myrtle Ziegler and Sophia Irene I1l.uuStyIC
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Washington Disarmament
 Policy Tossed to Winds

Geneva, June 24 LP,-Tho essen ual feature Of the Washington naval agreement, namely comparison of naval strength by the tonnage of different types Of warships, was dis carded by the naval experts on dis armament today, to the evident amazemcnt of the American dele gates.
 The decision created a sensation. because it affords a lineup of con- tinental Europe's view on extension of the principles Of the Washington accord
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
"BEEHIYE" DISTRIBUTED

The \. B. H. $. Beehive" class book was distributed last night after the class night exercises. Photo graphs of the members of the 1926 mid-ynar and June classes, with short sketches of each member with photographs of the fraternities, and school clubs make up a great part Of inc book.
 In the first part Of the book Is
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
MussoIini Would Have
 Daughter Wed Humbert

London, June 24 (Fl-A dispatch 10 the Daily Herald, the labor organ, from Chiasso. on the Swiss-ItaIian border, says a report is current that Premier Mussolini of Italy desires lis daughter, Edda, 10 marry Crown Prince Humbert. The despatch adds that it is stated that Mussoini went to Florence a few days ago accom- panied by his wife to talk over the matter with the daughter, who is at q boarding school near Florence.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

forbidding the carrying of pistols or other arms by any persons except the police or the military during the nationwide election on Sunday July f. The balloting that day will be for senators and members of the chamber of deputies,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

picture of Miss May Began, to whom the book was dedicated. Records of sports and numerous re- marks about individual members of the class are contained in the lat ter pages. A copy of the class ad-
 dress of welcome, and Principal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE.

By his will filed for probate in the
County Clerks Office in Charles
Town on Wednesday. the late Ed
ward E. Cooke left his entire estate
to his wife, Hannah w. A Cooke. The
will also appoints her executrix with
out being required to give bond
Mr.. Cooke requests though he does
not charge his executrix with the OBJ
legations definitely, that she pay GER
tain cash legacies, in the event his
estate exceeds $4,000 exclusive Of
life insurance after his debts are
paid. Those to whom he requests
the payment of legacies together
with the amount of each are: Harri-
son Cooke, half brother of the tesla
tor, $500: Norton Eldridge, nep-
hew, $3.50; Cicely and Anne Cathe-
rine Alexander, nieces, $50 each;
Maylee, Herbert, Jr., and Lester
nephews. $1O0 each.
The will is in the handwriting of
the testator and was dated June 10,
1921.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
THAwING WATER PIPES

Charleston, Jan. IL, 1926-"Thaw-
ing water pipes was the order of the
day during the recent cold snap and
the manner in which this was done
was, in many instances, worse than
folly and could almost be called in
cendiarism." said State Fire Marshal
c. l.. Topping.
The Fire Marshal stated number
of fires from this cause, happily none
of them very serious, have been re-
ported. In one instance blow
torch was used and in another a bon
fire of paper was used as the thaw-
ing agent.
"The safe and sane way to thaw
water pipes that have become frozen
is to wrap the frozen section with
cloth and pour boiling hot water up
on it until the ice in the pipe gives
way" the Fire Marshal explained.
"Rags on the floor at the base of or
under the pipe will absorb the waste
water. If the freezing is too Sc
we're to yield to this treatment a
plumber should be summoned.
"A burning match, torch or open
flame of any description should new
er be employed for the purpose of
thawing water pipes, and by no
means should the pipes ever be
wrapped with oil-soaked rags and set
on fire."
Fire Marshal Topping, having in
mind the causes of other recent cold
weather fires, warned again of the
danger from open fires and unpro-
tected woodwork Several more
cases have been reported of clothing
igniting from fires that should have
been screened. Negligence in this
matter has been responsible for
number of deaths and serious acct
dents the last two months.
Ignition of woodwork from stove,
furnace or heater has happened quite
frequently of late" said the Fire
Marshal. "Wood in close proximity
to continued heat becomes more sus-
ceptible to fire than under ordinary
conditions. Where any heating APP
paratus is close to woodwork or
wood lath and plaster, protection
should be provided with metal over
asbestos paper. or with metal sup
ported so as to leave two-inch air
space behind it. Open josts or COM
bustl6le ceilings should be protected
over furnaces and their smoke pipes
in easements"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
JURY DRAMN FOR CIRCUIT
COURT

Messrs. C. D Wysong and ] Frank
Turner, Jury Commissioners. have
drawn the Petit Jury for the January
Term of the Jefferson Circuit Court.
as follows: Norman C. Lucas. w. C
Foreman. H G Moffatt, L G Stull,
Frank G Powell, j. E. w Benjamin.
H p Light, w F Beck, JAS A Daley,
Geo. B. linn, G F Busey, Mckinley
James. Grover Sager, David Childs,
A F Childs. L B Grandstaff. Charles
Stickles. N B jenkins, Arnold Moon.
Lee Markle. Harry c Baker, Charles
S Billings, D NJ Staley, A C Peer.
Homer Ambrose, Frank Fellers. ] Jas
Skinner, Nelson A Coleman, Milton
Burr, Richard T. Moler. Barthol
Watson. H B Goldsborough. Frank H
McAtee, and w A Kephart
The Court meets in regular ses-
session on next Tuesday. January
10, with Judge D II Rodgers pre-
siding. The Petit Jury is summoned
for the second Tuesday of the Term,
January rs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
MR.. VAN SAINT AWARDED
$4,000.

The City Council of Pittsburgh,
Pa, with the concurrence of Mayor
VIM. A Magee, has affirmed a resolu-
tion to pay the sum Of $4,000 to J.
D. VanSant, of Harpers Ferry, who
was disabled for life while saving
children from probable death by stop
ping team of runaway horses, own
ed by that city on May g. 1928. on
North Avenue, as the Latimer Junior
High School was being dismissed. An
injury to thespine sustained in his
effort at checking the team prevents
Mr.. VanSant from walking without
the use of crutches.
In little over a month after the
injury, Mr. VanSant accepted $500
as settlement of his claim and this
would legally release the city from
all liability, but in view of the fact
that permanent disability later re-
suited, the amount seemed made
quate.
At the time of the injury Mr. Van
SAINT was living in Pittsburgh, being
employed as manager for Boggs &
Bull, music dealers. Having mar
ried Harpers Ferry lady, he and
Mrs. VanSant decided to reside in
the latter's home town after he be-
came disabled for business activities.
Although native of Holland, Mr..
VanSant has given abundant proof
of his loyalty to his adopted coun-
try. As soldier in the 18th u S
Infantry. he participated in the sup
preston of the rebellion in the Phil
lippines. and later was in the service
when the Boxer disturbance required
fighting in China. In the World War
he was labor scout for the Phila-
delphia District.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
HARPERS FERRY AND BOLIVAR
ELECT TOWN OFFICERS.

The municipal elections of the
two towns of Harpers Ferry and Boil
var were held last Thursday, and the
following officers were elected for
one year:
Harpers Ferry-For Mayor. R.
Shirley Rockenbaugh; Recorder, Jno
j. Faherty; Councilmen, Charles E.
Riley, Abraham Kaplon, Eugene
Kern, William A. Walsh and W. F.
Andes.
Bolivar-For Mayor, Lewis H.
Reek: Recorder. H. H. Chambers;
Councilmen, r. M Loman, B W Ba-
den, j. w Colby, J J Young, and c E
Dudrow.