New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 14

ITISYOUROWNFAULT | IF YOU CATCH COLD | When it is understood that colds re Mt from wrong living, bad air, less of sleep, overwork and worry, you may realize that it is your ewn fault if you eateh ecold It you negieet your heaith allow yourself to become tired, down and with resisting pow - L lowered, you leave yourself wide open to attack. You ean builld power ta fight off eolds hy tak ing Pather John's Medicine, If you do eateh cold you can drive it off by tak ing Father John's Medicine. The pure food ingredients in Father John's Medicine give new strength and health—guaranteed free from drugs and aleohol DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN IS OPPOSED Jobacco Growers to Fight Meas- ure in Mass. and N, Y. Hartford, Feb, -The New Eng- Sand Tobacco Growers' assoclation is | wpposed to the daylight saving num,“ At its annual meeting in Jewell Hall | oday, upon motion of Vice-President PF. 1. Whittemore of Sunderland, ass., the association adopted a reso- ution against daylight saving, and | r. Whittemore was appointed a | mmittee to present the vote before | e general assembly of Massachu- tts. Coples of the resolution will be nt to the governors of New England tates and New York. A committee composed of John B. fBtewart of Windsor, Alexander T, attison of Simsbury and Howard A. iddleton of Broadbrook, Eolntod to draft a resolution was ap- to be resented to congress for a more lib-| ral admission of immigrants. Mr.| WStewart, in making the motion, spoke | lof the shortage of farm labor the t year and the probable continued mhortage the coming tobacco season. Harry W. Case of Tariffville, treas- mrer, presented his report. Dlsburn‘- bments were $424.36, balance § mmount in a savings bank is $32 . Upon request of President Howard | fF. Russell of Suffield, all who were constituent members of the associa- ‘tion when it was formed in 1883, were asked to stand. There were three present: John A. Du Bon of Poquon- ock; George Mitchelson of Bloomfield, and Owen E. Case of Barkhamsted. The officers were unanimously re- elected: President, Howard F. Russell, | Suffield; vice-president, F. L. Whit- more, Sunderland, Mass.; Secretary William Ackley, East Hartford, treas- | urer, Harry W. Case, Tariffville. Upon report of the nominating committee the following directors were elected: Samuel H. Graham, | Suffield; Louis A. Grant, Buckland; Fred M. Colton, Granby; Jonathan E. | Eno, Simsbury; F. D. Hubbard, Sun- derland, Ma: W. N. Pinney, Rock- ville; Wm. H. rrier, Glastonbury; Harry F. Franham, FEast Windsor | Hill; Joseph W. Alsop, Avon; Alex- ander T. Pattison, Simsbury; John B. ftewart, Windsor; A. E. TFowler, Westfield, Mass.; Fred B. Griffin, Hartford; Owen Case, Barkham- sted; Vincent C. Brewer, East Hart- ford; C. A. Thompson, Melrose; Frank H. Whipple, Hartford; C. M. Arnold, Southwick, Mass.; H. L. Miller, South- wick, Mass.; George Belden, Brad- street, Mass;; Howard A. Middleton, Broadbrook. WAR VET ENTERTAINS ©ivil War Veteran at the Age of 75 Provides Entertainment at Mecting of New Britain Lions Club. Captain Harry Howard, a Civil war | weteran 75 year old, entertained at the | meeting of the New Britain Lions| club held this noon at Jr. O. U. A. M. | Ihall on Hungerford Court. Captain | Howard will entertain this evening utl he Peeksville, N. Y., Lions club meet- '4ng and at the request of the New | §Britain club will extend to the New “York organization greetings from the jmen in this city. The reports of the various team leaptains for the sale of tickets for the POrpheus club concert to be given } Thursday evening at Fox's theater }were heard. There are still a number of tickets which may be purchased at Crowell's drug store or the C. L. Plerce music store as well as from | ! club members. About ten members of the New Britain club will attend a luncheon . Monday noon at the Heublein hotel in Hartford for ILions clubs from throughout Connecticut, New York and Massachusettes. |ed an oath which |tary, and John J. Kiniry, His wife was waiting at the Columbus. 0., prison gates when they swung open to release Clarence Leroy McKinney from a life sentence, McKinney had been convicted of killing a Wilmington, 0., special officer, but was cleared by the confession of another, who admitted the killing. McKinney had served five months, Photo shows the reunited couple just as he left the prison, COLLEGE MEN ARRESTED Emery University Students Accused by Another Assault—Claime They Compelled Apology to Girl. Atlanta, Ga., Feb, 27.—Warrants have been issued for J, E. Fincher, an Emery University student, “Pug” Mec- Whorter and Claire Frye, Georgia of | Davis, who charged that the four men took him from the Y. | beating him, forced him to kneel in | apology before a well known society glirl for an alleged insult, according to a story published in the Atlanta Con- stitution. Davis reported to the police that the four men accuser him of insulting the young woman at a dance. He de- nied the accusation, admitting how- ever, that during the dance he utter- he sald was not directed at the young woman. Hallinan Bakery Sold to Three New Britain Men James M. Hallinan, for more than 25 years one of the most prominent business men of the city, this morn- street to three New Britain young men who will conduct the bakery shop in the future, The purchase price has not been made public. George Margentino is president of the new firm; Frank Spitzell, secre- treasurer. The new owners have already taken possession of the business. The men have taken a long lease on the bakery with an option on the pur- chase of the bullding in which it is located, at the expiration of the lease. Tech football stars, and Henry Lyons, | | young clubman at the instance of Carl | M. C. A. early| Saturday morning and after severely | | ing sold his place of business on Main | Mr, Hallinan has not made any defi- nite plans for the future, NEW “VENGEANCE" PARTY, Athens, Feb, 27, (By The Associated | Press).—Lambros A, Coromilas, for- mer Greek minister to the United | States has announced his intention of {forming a new political party with a {view to punishing whom he Believes | responsible for the execution of the army former cabinet members and officers. SEWER BONDS SOLD Issue of $100,000 Disposed of For $101,639 and Interest To E. H. Rol- lins & Sons—Twelve Bids Are Re- ceived. E. H. Rollins & Sons, brokers, with offices in New York and Boston, pur- chased the city's sewer bond issue of $100,000 for $101,639 and interest, at a meeting of the board of finance and taxation held at noon today. The sale was considered to be a favorable one |from the standpoint of returns to the city, the successful offer being the | highest of 12 submitted. The bids received by the board of finance and taxation were: Judd & Co., $100,978.40; KEastabrook & Co., $101,130: Blodgett & Co., $101,080.10; TFairchild Securities Co.,, and H. A. Gill Co., $101,138; Redmond & Co., $101,286; R. L. Day & Co., $101,059; E. H. Rollins & Son, $101,639; El- dridge & Ci $101,08 R. M. Grant & Co., $100,835; B. J. Van Inger & Co., $101,034; Harris Forbes & Co., $100,931; Bollard & Co., $100,978.40. An employment bureau is at your service by using “Herald” classified ads. POLLY AND HER PALS Predicts Erption “Within a year there will be the greatest eruption of Mount Popoca- tepetl ever recorded,” says Professor Gerardo Murillo, Mexican geologist. Popocatepetl, about 50 miles from | Mexico City, is 5,000 meters high, the | largest mountain in Mexico. Picture | shows the mountain and Professor | Murillo. | LECTURES ON ITALY BEFORE Hi-Y CLUB ol Baret o Trinty utlines ; History of Buropean Country Professor LeRoy Carr Darrett of Trinity college addressed the High School club last night at the Younsg Men's Christian association following the supper, Professor Harrett is an Orientalist and has made a study of many languages, lorn at Cape Girer» deau, educated at Johns Hopkins and Washington Lee universities, he spent the early years of his life in travel and study of langu Abroad, Re- cently Professor Barrett compiled a critical edition of the Kashmirian Atrarva Veds, in seven parts, which appeared before the public. Profes- sor Barrett spoke on the life of the “People of Italy.” He said in part: “Italy is a kingdom in southern Europe, consisting, in the main, of & large peninsula, having a singular re- semblance to a boot In shape, stretch- ing southwards into the Mediterran- can, but also including the mainiand and the Islands of Sicily. It is bound- ed on the north and the northwest "m‘ the Alps, which separate it from Austria, Switzerland and ¥rance, and on the northeast by Austria. E where it is washed by the Mediter- ranean or the Adrlatic an arm of the latter, “The arca is about 110,000 square miles, For administrative purposes it is divided into 69 provinces, which are grouped under 16 departments (compartimenti territorall), some of them consisting of only a single prov- ince, “From 1861, when the kingdom of Italy was constituted, until 1865, Turin was the capital, Florence was then selected, and in 1871 Rome. The largest city is Naples, next in order Milan, Rome, Turin, Palermo, Genoa, Florence and Venice. South Has African Climate “In the south+of Italy the climate resembles that of Africa, being dry and 'burning and being subject to the sirocco. In the northern regions the neighborhood of the Alps, and the abundance of' water courses serve to maintain a pleasant temperature. “Yet this region is at times ex- tremely cold, especially in the interior of the great plains. In general the climate of Italy is healthy, except in marshy districts such as the rice plantations of Lombardy, the Tuscan Baremma, the Campagna of Ronre, and the Pontine Marshes, responsible for the spread of malarial fevers. The Rivera or coast of the gulf of Genoa is a favorite winter resort. “In Italy province has the right of independent administration, and the executive power is entrusted to a provincial council. In each province the power of the state is represented by a prefect who is supported by a council. The executive power of the state is exercised by the dictator through responsible ministers. “It is common to have two or more mayors of a city. These offices are honors and are usually bestowed upon the leading citizens of the community. Many times the mayor has to pay the expenses of the city government and never is expected to receive any re- numeration. Education in Italy “Elementary education is nominal- ly compulsory and is entirely sup- A GUARANTEE OF GUALITY We want everybody to try SANALT, the Sensible Tonic, at our expense, because it has restored so many people to health and strength. “Before 1 had finished the first bottle of Sanalt I felt like a new person,” writes one grateful user, Come in and get your free samnle of this won- derful rebuilding medi- cine. W. H. Crowell, 84 West Main St, Dick- inson Drug Co. Inc., 169 Main St., Curran & Pajewski, 99 Broad 8t, City Drug Co., 187 Maln St —_— They Say It With Music ALICE JUST GLIPPED ME SOME (HOICE GOSSIP ABOUT ETHEL, mA ported from the municipal artes but the number whe ean neither read or write still remalns very large, For/ secondary instruction there are a large number of gymnasia and tech- nical schools, and for the higher ed. ueation there are no less than 21 universities many of them of anelent foundation, and at ene time of eon- siderable renown. The oldest of these is Uologna founded in 1224, | “The angient history of Italy began with Romé. The medern history be- | ®ins with 476 A, D, when Odoacer, chief of the Herulians, a German tribe invaded the country and was proclaimed king of ‘Maly, After a reign of twelve years he and his fol- lowers were overpowered by the Os. trogoths under Theodoeric the Great, “Charlemagne made war upon De. siderious, king of the Lombards, took his prisoner in his eapital, Pava, in 774, and united his empire with the Frankish monarghy, Italy, with the exception of Benevento and the re. republies of Lower Italy, thus be- came a constituent part of the Frank. ish monarchy, and the imperial erown of the west was bestowed on Char- lemange in 800, And so with many wars, Italy came up through the ages signing & peace treaty in 1912 with Turkey, Of course Italy played a big part in the late World war. “The Itallan language is one on the | Romance tongues, or tongues derived from the Latin, and is therefore a sister of French, Spanish and Portu. guese, It is derived not from the literary language of Rome as we know It, but from the old popular dialect or Lingua Romanana rustica.| German races contributed words to its vocabulary also, “About the closo of the 13th cen- tury nafiva poets arose, who imitated the Provencals as to the form of their composition but wrote in their own language. Among the most impor- tant of these early poets in the Flor- entine was Guido Cavalcantl, who contributed much to the development of the Itallan language and poctical style. “But the great luminary of the per- fod, and by far the greatest poetic genfus which Italy has produced, was| Dante. In Italian prose the oldest| book is d’'Ristoro's Composizione dnl} Mondo, written about the middle of| the 13th century. In this department | Dante also takes a high place with his Vita Nuovan and Convito, “About the middle of the 18th cen- | tury a complete revolution took place in Itallan lterature, which was pre- ceded and accompanied by a general elevation of publle life, The influ- ence of German and English liter- ature began to communicate a more healthy tone to the national litera- ture, “From the intellectual and polit- fcal ferment which arose about the 18th century, Italy, in particular, re- cefved a much-needed stimulus.” General Wood’s Son Hurt When Auto Overturns| Manila, Feb, 27 (By Assoclated| Press).—Lieut. Osborne Wood, sou and aide of Governor General Leon- ard Wood, was slightly injured when an automobile in which he was re- turning from Bagulo overturned last night. The lieutenant suffered a lacerated hand. His Filipino chauf- feur sustained internal injuries and a Chinese valet was cut by glass, $250,000 DIVIDEND. Spokane, Washington, Feb. 27.— Dividend of $250,000 to stockholders of the Heola Mining company, payable March 28, is announced by the com- pany here. The dividend amounts to thP regular 15 per cent quarterly divi- dend and a special dividend of 10 cents, and brings total payments from the silver-lead mine at Burke, Idaho, to $10,205,000. Is Witness Miss Estelle Le Sage, stenographer, | told police she was with Earle Re, ington, Los Angeles clubman, 15 min utes before he was murdered on the night of Feb, 15. They had been to a movie, she said. Relations between them were purely of a business na- ture, she declaré, s !< & Burial e A eranet a1y g, o, Come A e Al rades tery b . 8 made, lots unl M. wer Jonn . Meshan Monumental W Clark 8L, Corner Union Bt. Florists and Numerymen. 3 OUBk O 3 pott 4 Varieties of pianth * Adolfo Sane ! Tl §i0-it, 14 Oak 8t “Mr. Marshall” Matthew D. Biddulph, arrested as the “Mr. Marshall” in the $600,000 jewel robbery of Mrs, C. P. H. Schoell- kopf in New York city, New Year's Eve, is held in $100,000 bail awaiting trial. APPROVE HARDING'S IDEA, English Editorial Writers See Ameri- ca Becoming Less Aloof, London, Feb. 27, (By Assoclated Press).—President Harding's proposal for the participation of the United States in the permanent court inter- national justice receives much atten- tion in the morning newspapers to- day., The press welcomes the pro- posal heartily and although not an- ticipating that it will be approved by the senate at the present session or that it implies America’s entrance to the league of nations, the editorial writers interpret it as an important sign that American aloofness in Euro- pean affairs is being abandoned. The Times says that ‘‘the policy of aloofness is a creed worn out, was useful in its time but formulated for conditlons of @& world ' which has passed away.” Dionysius calculated in 285 B. C. the solar year to be 365 days, five hours and 49 minutes. ‘With most modern machinery it would take 25 years to sink a shaft 10 miles deep, Special Notice The Liam Mellows Council A. A, R. I. R, will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening March 1, 1923 in Judd’s hall at 8 o'clock. Music and dancing will be enjoyed after the meeting. U g MORE THAN WOODEN BOXES,, Delivored anywhere at shad nolice, T!l e A R TR R T T THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads I Y Shane BY CLIFF STERRETT CeRTALY SiLLY Bur FURSERTMAN—Piais yolr frult trees, bervies, pic; alse ng e Ryry it 1] r WAMILTON | uvumlullnlwrun Bultable reward. Phone 1370-4. fim‘iflmlfl'mw unull fi H hu.h.o u“fi.m int lil 'lll nfi 8., te 3 MM Au. Tel, 3761, Hoston Clothi 8t, Next to Herald uu Auto and e T————— BUICK MOTOR CARS-—" 'Dfl ter care ing bullt spd Buick Nudln. New Hritain Bulck Co., 330 Arch et Telephoue 2007, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS—~ Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concers. West Main, Corner Lincoln 8t L] ® be: COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR C. Commerce and nu-lu trucks, R, dolph, 137 Cherry Bt. Phone 3vél-% CHEVROLET touring, $835; coups, $080; wodan, §800; ¥. O. B, factery, The lln Hritein Ifior Sales Corp, 6 Maln St DODUE BROTHEKS MOTOR CARS—Bales 8, « F. Motor Bales Co, 166 and service, Elm Bt, Cor, Frauklin, Phone 731, DURANT AND BTAR motor cars. Wales and service, "Just ieal Good Uars' 18 Main 8t. Phone 2 deon_Tractor, Sal nars and accessors 0 NUPHDBILE (.A’lfl-—lll and service, City Bervice station, lartford Ave. and Stas ley Bts. A, M. l’lnnnu, Prop. L[EXINGTON—High graae ..m. aud service, L. A. bence, 51 Mawm . Phono_ 3315, NABH and Oskiane motor cars. Saies and’ .:I"Ic A, G, Mawker, 63 Eim £t Yelee _Plon REO MOTOR CAKS and trucks. mnou: l. Bearie & Co. BSales and servite. Cor. Mim and Park Sts, New britain, Conn. Tele- _phons 110, STUDEBAKERS—-Light six teuring, $376; special ux touring, 61,275; big siz touring, $,760; I\ O. B, tactory, M. Irving Jester, 193 Aich 'St “This is & Studebaker year.” (_avromorve ) Autos and Trucks For Sale [ BUICK SEDAN, 1915; new paint, in excel- lent running coudition. Will sacrifice for quick sale. M Irving Jester, 133 Arch 8L “This_is_a_Studebaker BUICKE—T031 7-pase. wodan; 1930 tourings: 1918 tourings. Must be sold at once. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., Lexington distributors, 185 _Park 8t,, Hartford, Conn. BUICK, & passenger 191y, touring car, In yerfect mechanical condition, paint, tires and upholstering very good. Price and torms are low, C. A, Honce, 51 Main Phoue 32215, CHANDLER, 1910, cellent running tires. One owner sin months to pay for it. Price very reason- able. Must be sold at once. M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This s a Stude- 7-pass. sedan, In ex- condition; three new new. Will glve ten CUEVROLET 5 passeuger ‘I'ires are pract 1 spare mechanically pe This car needs little paint but.is otherw shape. Price only $200. Mr. M:\m 8t. Tal COMMERCE, 3 on truck chassis. Just like new. Price reasonable. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2081-2. DODGES slient value; 1920 touriugs; oth ¥ G. Cohen, Inc., 186 Park 8t Hartford, Conn, Cars seid for owne FORD Lyon bLumper_ for saie. Never been used. Price $9. Call evenings. J. A, no, 478 8o.- Main St. Tully oquipped, small in excetlent condition, Chance to buy new car at a critice price, _Honeyman Auto Bales, 139 Arch. Tel. 2109, OAKLAND roadster. Perfuct condition, R C. Rlldol]lh. 127 Cherry 8t, Phonc 2. OLDSMOBILE—S[x_ cyiinder tourlng. car, cost $1,635. Immediate salo price $600, Driven 7,700 miles. Excellent condition, New cord tires on rear. C. I Riecker, b1 Broad 8t., Pl ville, Conn. ULDSMOBILE in_excellent condition, Passenger, economical to operate lonks good. Price only $200. Terms to rusponsi- ble parties. C. A, Bence, 51 Maln &, Phone STUDEBAKERS—Rare offerings: 1923 Littie 6, 1922 specials, 1921 specials, tourings. Unusual bargains. Best terms. Aaron G, Cohen, Inc., 185 Park St., Hartford, Conn. _Cars_sold_for_owners. touring USED CARS-— 1t's not what you pay, it's what you get for what you pay that counts when buying an automoblle. 1920 7-pass. Buick touring. 1919 Buick {-pass. coupe. 1920 4-pass Bulck coupe, 1921 5-pass Buick touring. 1920 Studebaker Spec. Bix touring, Dodge 1917 roadster. 1917 7-pass. Paige touring. 1920 S-pass. Oakland touring. These cars are all newly painted and reconditioned. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO, 226 ARCH BT. PHONE 2607 “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK I8 A USED BUICI USED CAR VALUES— 1 Durant toering. Btudebaker Speclal Six. Buick & passenger. Overland touring. Pijces on the above cars are right. Buy now and we will store until spring. A, G. HAWKER, 64 ELM ST, PRONE Z4sy