New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 12

12 WASHINGTON HAY CENTRAL OFFIGE Former Klan Headquarters Lo- cated There Knights of ‘ol and Dr. I staff would its neighibo Coolidge's Summer Clergyman a V wWashington, March 14 (@ boy who preached t Fresident oolid found fulfillment 1shed for » in South Dakota The youth was Rolf Lium who econducted services the Hermosa Congregational chu where the president attend mer in the Black had been io som« of tha White Tl¢ Lium came to Washington as a member of the debating Carleton college 1 Mi met the president, when the team was presented at the White House this morning ool invited him ta Inncb Laum accepted. Manitoba Old Age Bill ises Third Reading March 14 () gospel to summer oday of a wish he s in a cattle town 9 his nish “the inside teani of sota and ire dure will be tax. te Aitten, ov- the this property proclamation by ., and ¥ ative lieutenant will late in erno robably not comie until sunim ORDERLD TO ROME Wasih farch 14 (P—Cap- tain Holmes, of the navi © at Newport, R. s b 10 hecome vican em- | wClears ! ' throat! PERTUSSINnotonlyrelieves the cough, but helps to clear out the infectious mucus—and in 50 harmless a way that even little children and those weak- es. ccitsafely. PERTUSSIN contains no dope and is considered by many physicians a most soothing and efiective remedy for stubborn coughs. It is pleasant to take and sold by ali druggists. safe for every cough Antiseptic Pine Tar for the Hair FALS ENAMINGD I—:;nk E. Goodwin szt Specialit 227 Mam o [RRANEI0 [C————OREtEIp et oy | ROAD LINE CUTS FACTORY | Mosul Mfg. Co. Plant Would En- croach on Highway, According to New Boundaries of State. 1 The building formerly occupied by Mosel Manufacturing Co., on "armington road, Berlin, and now owned by the John A, Andrews Co. Inc., of this would encroa onto the highway by several inches, relocated boundary ate highway de- and unless a settlement is with the owners, an appeal crior cou 1l be taken. At- Mag, representing 1 today. The appeal expires er property own- 4 by the lines hayve already City Items house at the Lawlor streets iderable dam- , according e today. street was according to a report jay Ly Charles Sup- P. J. O'Mara is in- James J. Watson, through Attor- ney Cyril Gaifncy, has brought t for 150 against J. J. Donahue of Hampton, ¢ of New Brit- ain, and Constable Clynes, who served the papers, attached real of the defendant in Belvie lere. The writ is returnable in the city court. Nash suit or topcoat 49 Walnut St, Tel Owing to the illncsa of Mrs, roll Goff, the wing society Martha echapter, O. E. 8, will meet | tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the home ! of Mrs. Willlam J. Rawlings of Emmons Place. Private Executions in i Quehec Now Is the Order | Quebee, Que., March 14 (P—Judi- | cial executions in the province of | Quebee will no lonzer be witnessed | permen or any of the pub- | provincial government an- nouneed today Only the sherift and a physician | will witness the hangings, the com-| pletion of which will not be an-| nounced until a jury sces evidege after the executions that the law has Leen observed. The plan follows | procodure observed in England. The decision was made in view of the interest shown in the execution heduled for March 23 of Doris and George . McDonald, Hundreds of | applications for admission to the| hangings have been received | former $22.90. Me- 454 | Sleeping Car Porters Are Taking Strike Vote New York, March 14 (#-—A. Phil- | lip Randolph, general organizer of ' the National Brotherhood of Sleep- ing Car Porters, today announced the organization had begun to vote on a strike to gain among other con- cossions more wages and the aboli- | tion of tips. The organization, which Randolph said numbers 7,300 of the 10,000 porters in the country, demands & wage increase from $72.50 to $150 a month, a 240 hour month instead of ! the present 320 to 400 hour month, | and the recognition of their union. | New Y;;(_Centnl Makes Denial of Conspiracy ! washington, March 14 ) — The | first deniul to charges of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mlx\v,i Workers, that railroads have con- | spircd to break down unionism in | the coal ficlds by ecxercising their | large purchasing power, was made today befor: the scnate commltlee‘ investigating the bituminous indus- | try by W. C. Bower, manager of | purchases and stores for the New York Central. He testificd that he is not and has not been in any ‘conspiracy, | agreement or understanding with any other railroad system or com- pany to excrt bargaining power to | depress prices of railroad fuel or 10 | avor mon-union operators, or min- | ore, or for any other similar pur-! Former Secretary Fall Suffering With Heart | Kl Taso, Texas, March 14 (P—The | paso Times says that Dr. H. T.| ford, physician attending Albert | i"all has recommended that the | mer eccretary of the interior De | to the Iacific coast hecause | altitude desirable. Tt at the Fall residence that Mr. I's condition made it possible to 1 he would be able the trip. Safford haw stated that it would be impossible tor Fall to at- tend the Fall-Sinclair trial set for br ili, six and a half musical prodigy from a concert to the pupils Smalley school this morning. gvent was arranged by Miss £co, a teacher at that idea of stimulating st among the students. introduced ther, gave ist and his ved Mozart's “Sonata in wski's U Minuet Choy and a march from Wag- Tannbauser,” the last-named our-hand selection in which s aided by his father. Master li concluded with “America.” 2300 WOULD ENROLL I:0ston, March 14 UP—More tlan men have applied for admis- 10 Citizen's Military Training ps in New England this year, : nown today by Briga- : kson, who imanding army : Gen umber s 15 made and that there for on n ; are accommodation ap- plicants the first man you an rewt what he thi of (Herald Clasaified Ads man the “idown kness of his heart has made | 0} W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1925, tment 1 et v abuttiient Lridges river south and of two massive (Continued from First Page) county and local organizations hay stations erected a2t all strate points, and food, clothing and med cal assistance are ready for all who epply. The 1,500 weary policemen, dep uty sheriffs and constables who Jiave been on duty in the flood arca since carly yesterday were given welcome relief today 'when 1,000 American Legion miembers 1.os Angeles and Ventura voluntecred to aid in the bodies. Danger attended the hunt bodies. The silt in some place upwards of 20 fect decp metal wreckage, nails debris and jagged rocks meuaced the secarchers. Cause Is Mystery T 1 Why a dam, barely tu A and built at a cost of a million doilars, should crumt der the pressure of the constructed to imy tion to which offici counties and answer., Seopa dents of the va from countis s was ind sha woodes saved By Plank woman, 1 ion which ended in catastrop Builders of the dam who rear its bulk under supervision of € Engineer William Mulholl the Los Angclcs b rower, declare it show ni of seepage. Mul that he believed & was responsibile Bitternoss mi discussions of the tthe litil which tiie from tie 1 cisquito canyon that region, s fight the valley against the building the city of Los Anzcle Sheriff “Rob” Clark county who has temporary 1 ters at Santa Paula o he would go into conferr with the district tura county with the 1 ing that county's a thorongh investizatior arents PPerish 14 (P au of waten oll said Jast 1 day atto umbled Towns causes of the disaster, Flood Sidelights Newhall, Cal.. March 14 (®) teen year old Thelma MeCanuloy of Fillmore, who was 1l in bed with the measels when the flood sty the town, was in the water fwele hours and half buried in silt when | found. Dectors who gave her ¢t gency treatment said she proha wonld survive. Her mother and fa ther are among the missing. Rattles Flood Rose Samango hattled 1001 two hours with her aged mother in her arms. She won her t reached shore. The mothor lead Her father is missing. House 1loats A four room house floated a inile without one piece of its furniturs being disarranged. Even the fable lamps were found upright in their places. the PICTORAL STORY OF CALIFORNIA FLOOD River valley flood in C pt. At the ri -_#fiz":__—._— Polishing furniture—what a task to soil delicate hands! But they can be kept beautiful, in spite of such work RE your hands the kind that men admire? Adorable at the piano. Dainty atthe tea table. Soft. : . intriguing : : s expressive hands? Yes . . . they can be beautiful in spite of housework. In spite of dishes to wash . . . floors to scrub . . . furniture to polish. In spite of the countless tasks that are constantly getting them soiled. The way to lovely hands Because housework gets hands dirty so frequently, beauty specialists say the hands should be washed frequently— immediately after each soiling task. Thus, the dirt cannot become imbedded in the tiny pores, making the cuticle gray and unsightly. Because this cleansing of the hands must be done so often, it is vitally important to usc a pure, mild soap—lest the tender skin be made rough and coarsc. Especially recommended for this purpose is Octagon Toilet Soap—designed to cleansc the skin thoroughly, yet gently. It is a pure, bland soap whose ingredients arc vely Hands al men admire selected for quality and purity. Its formula was originated in the laboratory of America’s oldest soap makers—creators of the finest toilet soaps. Use Octagon Toilet Soap as often as you please, without the slightest fear of harming your delicate skin. Wash your hands with it after each task that leaves them tired or soiled. And of course at night just before retiring, give them a thorough cleansing with its soothing lather. Rub in the creamy lather Work the creamy lather gently into the pores. (You'll find it abundant even in the hardest water.) Then rinsc well in clear, lukewarm water and pat dry (don’t rub) with a soft, absorbent towel. Your skin will be cleansed as ht, the body of a vice pictures were Leiephotoed never before—refreshed, stimulated. Follow this simple, easy method for a short time. | tl At tl child vietim waue. \ from Los Angel oxt . PASADENA SHOLLY WOOD A BL0S ANGELES Bay f £ “ 2 LONG BEACH e region in which 5 of doliars’ property dam- ing of the St. Francis dam, e — a map of the Souther Jalifor lives were lost an e done by flood, caused by the bre Housework means that hands must be washed—oh, s often! How important it is that the right nicthod be useds You'll be surprised at the transforma. tion. Amazed to sce your hands regain their charm: If you would like to know what Octagon Toilet Soap can do for your hands : : ; clip and mail the coupon. .. : right now! You'll reccive a generous trial cake of Octagon Toilet Soap. Or even better, get a full-size cake at your grocer's today. Ten cents is all it costs. Make this test at home Use this mild soap for two weeks and note the difference in your hands. And, then, try it on your complexion—with confidence in its mildness and purity. Colgate & Company, Jersey City. N. J. Dept. A Please send me Free a trisl cake o Ocuagon Tailct Soap. Name....o Address......