New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 5

[ 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921, 5 . . 9 » CASE 1S REOPENED Celebrating the Grim Reaper’s Failure i e T T 3 Colorado for reopening of the Den- | iy ver and Rio Grande Western railroad | | reorganization proceedings was grant- slight reductions in rates on grain and | | ed today by tife Interstate Commerce | ooy o/ durte was granted South | Moonshire lquor never Wiirt sy Commission. New evidence may be | Dakota shippers and producers today | body that confined its use to the ras | submitted beginning January 26 and |by the Interstate Commerce Commis- | diator.—Detroit Motor News. | |the commission will rehear oral urgu-laion which held that in general the | South Dakota wheat producers are at |a digadvantage in reaching Minne~ hJ apolis and other northwestern eraim SLIGHT RATE REDUCTIONS markets. ‘Washington, Jan. 21.—A series of On the occasion of their 47th wedding anniversary L. B. Wise and his wife (central figures in the above group) gathered | their children and their children’s children together at Dayton 0., and gave thanks that death has not visited the family for 43 | for t e l a e vears. Three children, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren attended the reunion. | SUNSHINE SOCIETY wiss s n i, § Will Be Open Tonight Until 9 o’ clock “In October Canonicus Branch en- tertained the state convention, at which our president was again elect- B ed to the state presidency and two | other members to state offices. The first days of the HAS NEW DIRECTORS DRIVER IS FINED $10 “The latest undertaking of the so- ciety is the founding of a free bed |at the local hospital towards which a (fund has been started. A series of feard parties has been’ inaugurated through which we hope to increase the fund materials. “As we come to the end of a busy jand we trust, well spent year, we look & forward to one of greater activity. At the annual meeting of the Sun-|\Gi™, o, S5 BF EEEREG SR shine society this afternoon, three members we should be able to do new directors were elected, They are| much to ‘scatter sunshine.’’ Mrs, George Christ, Mrs. Charles F. Stott, and Mrs. Charles Glover., They succeed Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs, George Cowles and Mrs. Charles Hub- - bard, At the election of officers, the fol- lowing were chosen. president, Mrs, George W. Corbin; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. W. W. Marshall; second vice-president, Mrs, Carrie U. Thomp- ‘sun; secretary, Mrs. William H. Hors- fall; corresponding secretary, Mrs, E. Ernest Wood; Treasurer, Mrs. Henri- etta 1, Pinches; Assistant treasurer, Mrs, George Cadwell, Secretary’s Report. The report of the secretary for the past year was as follows: | “There have been 21 regular meet- ing held which have been well attend- ed. “Through the regular committies strued as & positive declaration of his there have been about 750 organes| intent to withdraw from public life, given to patients at our local hospi.| the mayor said that he had not tal, flowers sent to 185 sick or nhut-l“"'“““"])' decided to be a candidate, Irs, 169 birthday cards sent to elderly | hence his statement: "I do not, at this peopls, 109 birthday gifts sent to the | time, intend to be a candidate.” children in the Newington home. PLKNA—"A_GEEOON Over 450 garments have been distrib- Announce Report of Secretary Tells o Happinwgs Campaign of 1928 CANDIDATE AT LATER DATE His Statement Already Published Does Not Mean He is Out of Race Entirely. Mayor A. M. Paonessa sald today that he does nqt, at this time, intend to be a candidate for reelection to the office of mayor, but ‘explained that does not necessarily mean that he will not seek reelection since there is still some time before campaigns will be launched. Explaining a published uted, Over 27 wheel chairs have been tn almost constant service, a supply of | slek foom accessories has been kept|yroxican in use most of the time, | “Ihie Blind Bables Home in Farm.| ington has been visited at various timea and two dozen blankets, also| rompers and bits of candy, fruit and | g, ete., have been supplied. “Atmost 600 calls on sick and shut- | the Fort. Worth Star Telegram)—The Ins‘have ‘been reported. Twenty-four|federal troops will attack Esperanza, appeals for help have been investi-| Puebla, a rebel stronghold on the gated and help of various kinds has|Vera Cruz front within the next few been given where it was found advis- | days, it I8 believed here, in what is uble, {expected to be the first decisive bat- “At Thanksgiving eight dinners and | tle of the government's offensive, twenty-three baskets of fruit were| The federal troops under General sent out, Fugenio Martinez are continuing “At Christmas a very attractive|their advance toward Esperanza, the program was carried out at the Town | first objective in the march on the Home, including musical numbers by|rebels. The federals now control 8an Mrs, Crean and Mrs, H. . Christon- | Marcos, Pueba, which was occupied wen, talks by Dr. G. W, C. Hill nnd|") General Martinez' troops Satur. Rev, Leo Sullivan and impersonations| day. by David Young. The Fife and| General Pedro Gonzales has con- Drum Corps of the Girl Scouts organ- | centrated his revolutionary troops in ization rendered wmerveral selections| Esperanza after fruitiess attempts which were greatly appreciated, Bach | last week to cut communications of person living at the home was pre.|the Obregon army and to eapture sented with a gift and also an orange | Puebla. and bag of candy, | General Francisco Urbalejo has “The children at the Kiinberg| rcached S8an Marcos with his troops. Home were each remembered with | an orange and bag of candy and each (Oftensive are reported operating of the seven helpers recelved a Christ | F ";“':"‘ R porasa 6o their - mas gift. 200 oranges were sent to|JUONE L o believe the City and Ttalian Missions. | " “Contributions ©of money were POTANZA will be taken without nnn_l:!r- made to the Salvation Army, the|2nd are planning to combat guerilla belleve the reb. Austliary of the American Leglon and | “arfere. whict they BEGERE JR0 to the Tuberculosis society to assist| Dispatches from Penjamo state that them, in their Christmas work. In ¢ ar! o | otac t is reported near june the soclety contributed $100 to|n rebel detachment i rep | start the fund for a permanent . r ‘ Federals That Expected Drive on Esperanza Will Take Place in Few Days, The Associated Press. | statement that had been widely con- | Mexico City, Jan. 21 (By radio via | The rest of the troops of the federal | in | | | Basseto is Also Assessed $3 for Op- | | | ANGER HURTS HEALTH | | Have you ever been guilty «of a| tirade of anger and abuse against | friend wife, if she should happen to | be a littie late serving dinner? The| | consequences of such action are far| | reaching, much more so than gener- ally supposed, | | The eyes and eyebrows contract, | the eyes scem to flash fire, something rises in your pharynx, you try to swal- | | low it and can't, hoarse angry words| cause you to cough and produce a | throat irritation which increases your | anger, Your heart-beat quickens, your | | face flushes, the teeth are clenched, |and the nostrils distended. And to cap | the climax your wife faints or fights, ‘un\l you are so upset that you can't eat. All for what? | Without a doubt a distinct shorten- {ing of your life span, terrible strain |on your nervous system and intense | glandulur action that weakens your | digestive powers, resulting in toxic in- fluences that affect the blood stream |to u marked degree, It is indeed bad enough, if you are a4 real healthy animal to let anger disrupt yeur physical health and But If you have be- gun to harden up along the artery route, that before-dinner outburst | may cause apoplexy (paralysis from | & cerebral hemorrhage). Anger of this sort also stops the stomach in its work' of secretion. This is why | you experience pain and distress from eating when angry. Outbreaks of this sort, or at any other time and place for tnat mat. ter are perilous to your mental | health and efficlency. The break- Mown of mentality and poise in brain | organizations of more than usual | abllity 18 always rapld and devitaiiz ing under the continued attacks of | anger. Anger is a sure sign The facial expression assumes the | mark of frequent fits of anger and | vou cannot hide it. The mind is so often affected that real Insanity| comes as a result not infrequently. | | Avold the visits of any anger| | “germs” and remember that good health waits on good appetites and | good cheer, | | peace of mind. | | Es- of weakness, | erating Car Without Registra- | tion Paper. Because he drove: an automobile | which did not have proper brakes, | and also because he did not have his | registration card wth him, Gaetono Basseto was fined $13 and costs in police court this morning. Judge B.| W. Alling imposed a fine of $10 for | not having proper brakes and $8 for| not having his registration certificate, | Basseto was arrested yesterday aft- | oon by Detective Thomas J. | ney when the latter saw him driv- | ing along Main street at a rapid pace. | When ordered to stop Basseto ap- | plied his brakes but went 75 feet be- fore he came to a stop. Feeney took his man to police headquarters while Detective John Stadler and Lincoln May, garage mechanie, took the ear out for a test run. They found the emergency brake would not. work all and the foot brake was not effec- | tive. When Mrs, sister to him gave her Kiss, Mrs, Pallucio’s husband, Antonio, apped his wife in the face, Children complained to the police department and Antonio was arrested on a breach of the peace charge, Judge Alling fined him $5 and suspended execution Richard Sandberg, Douglass Pre- gent and George Lazette, charged with using language which attracted a large crowd Saturday night shortly before midnight, and who were order- ed to go home three times by Patrol- man Willlam Doherty before he are rested him, pleaded guilty this morn. in and said they had been drinking | cider in a lLafayette street coffee | house. The first two were fined $5 | and the third man received a sus- | pended sentence. | Aglakon Taverdan, proprietor of a coffee house at 298 Main street, plead- od guilty to selling booze and was fined $200. His partner, Harry Jo- | #ephs, was discharged when Prosec ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods nolie the case, The men were arrested fol- lowing a raid by Detective | Patrick MeAvay and Acting Det Feoney, Stadler and Rappanotti, Della Farraro, charged with im moral conduet, was held until tomor- rew morning for further Investiga- | tion. a man who said he knew | Pallucio 50 long she was like a brotherly | A Prescription Your Grocer Can Fill— PosT's Clothing Sale did not carry off all the best values—There are too many of them. . In fact there’s so many good values here that we're tempted to spread a lot of printer’s ink. But what’s the use? you will come and see for yourself before you decide just what you want, anyway. Briefly—We quote you a few prices that no man should pass up if in need of a Suit or Over- coat, 15 — Group No. 1 — | — Group No. 3 — ists of Oxford % These Coats are tailored ghl“ "et;"BTI‘:"";Ie Pi“; § i ¢ elt and Belt all roun by the best needle work- are to be found in this ers from the best Plaid- Jot of strictly hand tail- Back Woolens, ored Plaid Back Coats. Value $45.00 Value $55—8$6 There are just 15 OVERCOATS left picked from better lots that sold from $25 to $30. If you want a real treat you better step fast they're going out for little more than a song. The Pricels ......... — Group No. 2 — Cons Grey, Brown and Light Tan Mixtures in plaid Backs. All the new Models. $1 9.50 Value $40.00 Little nced we talk when we mention our Men’s and Young Men's SUIT DEPARTMENT. ——— As everybody knows or should know that it is without a doubt the Largest and Most Complete of any to be found in the city. BRAN FLAKES A natural laxative All the Latest Models, Brooks 3-Button Young Men’s and English Double- Breasteds, the Conser'vative 2 and 3-Button Models in all the b Fabrics to be apparent! ] ¢ ' the e stat memorial to the men who gave their| "featening Celeya in the same state fves in the World War, | ‘At other times through the year STATE TAKES OVER BANK Sioux Falls, 8. D, Jan, 21 -—Affairs food that tastes good nbtained are to be found in this BIG SUIT SALE. We have also included all our BLUE SERGE SUITS in this One Big Selling Event of MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS. t $19.50| $24.50 | $29.50 | $34.50 Value $35.00 Value $10.00 Value $45.00 Value $50.00 gifts of money have been made 10| s toe: Imterationsl Biate bank | of and is nutritious. the N. B. Fresh Air Camp, camp for Sloux Falls, with deposits of $1,300, disabled veterans at Niantle, fund for| 500 were taken in charge .by the a state Sunshine Home, Near Fast .i.1o panking departinent today. Teifef, Travelers Ald Soclety, Y. W.| pioacy withdrawals by depositors was . A. and the Seaside Sanatorium "imw" as the reason. Niantie. Now youll like Bran/ Forest Fire Fighter Don’t let us have to urge you, or have some one get behind and push you here, but come of your own free will and get in on some of these bargains be- fore it’s too late. We welcome you to our BIG CLOTHING CLEARANCE ALE. r#5-$1000.00 REWARD for information leading to the finding of my sister, Farinova, last seen wandering on Broadway’s East Side. She is 18 years of age, five feet in height and has large blue eyes and blonde hair worn combed back tightly from her forehead. She has only recently come to this country from Rus and speaks no English. A nation-wide search is being made for her, and she may be in this city. BOYS' OVERCOATS BOYS’SUITS with 2-pair pants, Now $5.00 Value $8.50 MEN'S PANTS $5.00 quality $3 .89 $4.89 BOYS’ MACKINAWS BOYS’ SHEEPSKIN COATS Now $8.00 Value $12—813 MRS. ERIC VAN COURTLANDT, 88 FASHION ROW, NEW YORK CITY. NOW £6.50 quality NOW York Sample Shop BRISTOL 135 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN 357 MAIN ST. “Mr. Pim Sees It Through” TRINITY ~— AND — ITY METHODIST CHURCH TUESDAY, JAN. 22730 P. M. Benefit of Carpet Fund Perry Davis, veteran guard in the Pisgah National Forest, North Carolina, is shown here with his “leg speeder,” used to \ transport him on_fire patrol in search of careless campers and other sources constituting a menace to the acres of fine timber Tax Free