New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 14

ASK REPUBLICANS 10 CUT BRODKHART Towans Hear Senator Smoot Godemn Fellow Member the case of former rallies. At the last rally held by the La Follette- Wheeler party in this city, several hundred people turned out. Carl R, Johnson, former resident of this city who organized the La Follette-Wheeler town committee here, has just completed the organi- zation of a La Follette-Wheeler com- mittee fu Torrington. James M. Car- roll, a well known business man of that city hag been clected chairmun Boy Scouts to Sce Football 15.—Republicans by Washington, Oct of Iowk were al Chairman Smoot of t mittee and one of t leaders of the scn Senator Brook inee for reelec “Speaking for mys lean, 1 would, vote against Lart,” said the Ut am un- compromisingly oppc o the tion on the blican ticket ¢ who are republican only for onc every six y “Senator finance ¢ republican e, t nst t, republican nom- 4 | s a repub- f are wa, ec- men day rep ookhart 18 opposed to Presi. t idge and to G Dawes, our party candidates, and has repeatedly shown by his vote in the senate that he will not support the republican party in its legislative program. Such a man, my point of view, is not entitled to any tion at the hands of the | n party and 1 would never be | willing to aid in giving him any preference or considgration as a re- | publican in the distribution of ch 1 hips and committee neral re- assign- | do not attempt In advan conferences Wwith my par ates, to predict what n tempted at the approaching session | of congress to deprive were elected as republi have not support committce assigume chairmanships which them simply because the credentials of their elec republican tickot.” Senator Smoot added that position was not confined to & Brookhart, but extended to a were elected as republicans and had failed to remain aryr election day, including Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, BRISTOL NEWS (Coninued from Page nator 1l who republicans Seven) store after going into a banking hours and making a small purc! He claimed to be a workman Contractor George J. Lac and | presented checks signed hy the con- | tractor, apparently. When the checks arrived at the Bristol National bank, | the discovery of the forgeries took | place. The check worker gave name as Joseph Carpenter. No com plaint was made to the police until yesterday of the affair, which took place eeveral days ago. County Club Social The Chippanee Country clnb will be the ne of another social event | this week Saturds in response to many requests from members, the entertainment com- mittee will sponsor a dance program commencing at 8:30 o'clock. Music | will be provided by the New Jrrp;m’ for | | | ture orchestra. The first dance held in this new club house the evening of O 4 was attended by a large 1 of members and a most easant evening was.enjoved by all attena- | ing. The entertainment committee received many cong that event and the demand other has been so insistent nouncement was made this mor of the event for Saturday night. On Saturday afternoon there be another sweepstakes tournament for men. These Saturday afternoon affairs have become very popular with the golfers of lub and it is anticipated that another large ag- gregation of Zolf enthusi tober th the s will be on the course that afternoon to par- ticlpate in the sweepstakes. Progressive Rally Friday Night Another big rally of the La I7 lette-Wheeler party will be posite the post office on ning when well known spe be present. This rally w at 7:45 instead of Pythia Worthy Temple, will hold a night, Oct. Aids to Ambition Onward, upward, striv- ing and accomplishing- the gaining of success. Ambition to succeed has many times encouraged through the Want Ads with their scores of opportuniti Wants reach out cvery scope of work; they wield an influence everywhere that mate endeavor counts. Wants make advance- ment possible for man —they furnish just the chance that thousands of conscientious, capable workers seek prove their ability. Wants show the wa for betterment for work ers and provide for em- ployers a quick and inex- pensive way to get in touch with workers ca- pable of undertaking every task. been to legiti- { 0 | eligible to go is op-| s | And All of the members of the various Boy Scout troops 1u this city will be to New Haven on Saturday, October 25, to witness the | Yale-Brown foothall game as the | guests of the Yale Athletic assocla~" tion. Local residents will be called upon to furnish automobiles to| transport the scouts to the game. } | . Convention conyention of the Wom. en's Temperance Unlon opened this afternoon in the Pros- pect Methodist church with dele- gates present from all over the The convention will close on afternoon 1 Ope Christian | istia | state. Friday night with sessions to- Nation address ind tomorrow night ally known speakers will the convention [ Vital Statistics There 51 births, 6 deaths and 18 marriages in this city dur- ing the month of September, accord- ing to a compilation of vital statis- | ties at the office of the city elerk. As already announced, the number | of deaths for any | one month in years, i were [ was the lowest AT BOYS' CLUB, “ tegular Weekly Entertainment, aders Provide atten the ainment at th the eve va' | pro- ren- T am being provided by,the & male qu 'S a big hit with and imitations, but g d the boys to take part in the| by offering prizes for the to "It Ain't Gonna Rain Mike Lentini was the au- | choice for winner, and he ed a box of Leonard rson was similar arded for | taking second place. . | their rously | No Mo tience rece e Eddy-Glover American Le- gion, will have charge of the enfter next uesday evening. | Other local, civic and fraternal or- provide the fun on tesdays. These weekly ar popular ture of the club and the attendance at them is growing each weck. post, tainment tertainr a fea- '""NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNEQDIAY, 'OCTOBER 15, 1924, FINDS HOUSEKEEPER DEAD Whit, Street Man Discovers Body of Woman Lying on Floor of Home. Returning from his place of busi- ness last evening at 6 o'clock, Nel- son J. Yates of 117 Whiting street found his housekeeper Mrs, Agnes A. Phelps lylng dead on the floor. Mrs. Phelps had been suffering from heart trouble for a year and death was due to heart fallure, according to Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical ex- aminer, and Dr. Peter W. Fox. NMrs, Phelps was born in West Ha- ven, June 22, 1861, She was the widow of Henry Phulps. She is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Harriet A. Herman of Fair Haven, one sis- ter, Miss Adelalde Smith of West Haven and a brother, George Smith of West Haven, ; Iuneral arrangements have not heen completed but are in charge of B. C. Porter Sons. WILL TALK ON PENSIONS New Britain Aerie, F. 0. E, Have Open Meeting Sunday After- to noon in Connection With Bil, An open meeting will be held in the Palace theater Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at which time Wendell Thore of Dorchester, Mass, will speak on “Old Age Pensions.” The meeting will be held under the aus- ies of the Fraternal Order of | agles, which organization has been trying to have the Connecticut legis- iture pass a bill providing for old |age pensions. The order claims that a bill would poorhouses the adoption of such eliminate the need of |and many other charitable institu- tions, public. The meeting is open to the EDUCATION WEEK. American Education Week will be observed in the local public schools during the week of November 17-23. The following eommittee has been appointed to lay out a suitable pro- gram: L. P. Slade, Harry Wessels, Raymond Scarle, Paul Wiggin, Mr. Van Cott, Miss Ellan Fallon, Mi Helen Bunce, Miss Elizabeth Lag- horn, Mise Anna Geissler and Miss Anna Curran. Thete are 1,200,000 “city cows' in the United States, a survey by the United States department of agri- culture shows. Organ Dedication w.and.. Con Tomorrow Eveni wed cert g at 8 o’Clock First Lutheran Church Franklin Square Mixed Chorus 75 Voices Male Chorus 35 Voices Organ Program By Prof. Thure Fredrickson MR..BLOOPUS) PUT A CALL HE WIRE f/ |THRO ) LET ME{ [FOR - { BLOOPUS. N — UGH MR. LM P! YOU. (SPEAK TO YOU POLLY AND HER PALS /HADDY E | RUSHING “THE BELLE oF THE BALL LAST AnGHT? HAR! I HAFTA 1AUGH EVERY TIME 1 THINK OF ASH HAR! [THIS 1S THE DAWSON COMPANY, MR.BLOOPUS, HOLD THE WIRE PLEASE, R. POTTER WANTS TO > THO FINED FOR BREACH OF PEACE Mlleged Assailans of Policemen Heard in Court The affair at Lithuanian hall last Saturday night in which Policeman Anthony Kruzinis was badly beaten and thrown through the window of & store in front of the hall was aired in police court before Judge Benja- min W, 'Alling and five of the de- fendants were let go, one being dis- charged and four receiving suspend- ed judgments Edward Matulis of 423 Church street, alleged to have been the ringleader of the gang that assaulted the policeman and the one who was alleged by the policeman to have used brass knuckles on him, was fined $15 on a breach of the peace charge, and George Houck o1 326 Church street was fined $40. Matulls admitted to the court that he started the fight outside the hall that ended when Kruzinis was heaved through a heavy plate glass window, receiving bad cuts about the armw, hands and face. The defendant sald that he got mad whe nthe policeman pushed his mother away when she tried to take him away from the po- liceman, It was at this time that Kruzinis allaged that Matulis used the brass knuckles and hit him about the head, opening deep gashes that vere treated at police headquarters y Dr. Arthur J. Savard, Judgment was suspended on charges of as- saulting the policeman and resisting arrest. George Houck pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness that was placed against him, but tpl court that he remembered nothing about what occurred at the hall. A charge of resistance against him re- ceived a suspended judgment, Judge Alling saying that at certain stages of drunkenness, a certain amount of resistance can be expected. Mrs. Matulis, mother of Edward, | whose action in trying to take her son away from the policeman and wio was alleged to have urged her {son to attack and kill Kruzinis be- fore the police patrol arrived, had judgment suspended in her case. She alleged that she had attempted to take her son home but the policeman ran over and took him away from her. She denied that she struck the policeman in the arm as alleged. Albert Houck, brother of George, man Stanley Dombroskas hold his brother and the testimony was cor- roboratad by Dombroskas. Tony Bianco of 57 Laure! street and Anthony Stankelis of 25 Flor- ence street, charged with hindering a policeman, had judgment suspend- ed in their cases. Charges of assaulting each other which had ben placed against the five young men were nolled by the cour on recommendation of Prosecu. tor Woods. Start of Trouble According to the stories told the court, the trouble started when FPo- liceman Kruzinis started down stairs from the hall to investigate a re- port that there was a fight in prog- ress there. Just as he started down the rear stairs, he encountercd the five young men rushing up the stairs. He attempted to stop them and ques- tion them regarding the. alleged Aght down in the parlor, but he said | that George Houck and Metulis both | 9714 him that if he didn't get out of their way they would kill him. They then worked him back up the stairs and when he attempted to put them out of the place, Kruzinis alleges that Metulls and Houck, grabbed him by the throat ana | starte dto strike him. He blew his whistle for help and Policeman Dombroskas came up to the hatl just as Houck and Metulis were run- ning for the stairs, Dombroskas grabbed Houck and Kruzinis started | down the stairs to call the patrol. When he got down stairs, he en- countered Metulis gnd the others, he -~ lhnl was discharged when he told the| court that he was assisting Polics- | « [mlarm just before noon:today for a alleged, and: grabbed Metulls and had a boy call the patrol from a nearby store. It was at this juncture that the mother of Matully apepared scene and 18 alleged to ha co and Albert Houck took part, Kruzinis appeared in court with his hands and arms heavlly bandag- ed, as were four cuts that he had on Iis head. " City Items ™ Building Inspector E, J. Hennes- sey has issued a permit for the erection of a frame buildin, on Lake View avenue at a cost of $12,000, the bullding to be erected by John Torrell; to Paul Buak and Michael Sokoloski for a three tene- ment dwelling on Burritt street, at a cost of $10,000, Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt, A third meeting on the application of John W, Hagearty for a permit to build a garage on High street, next to the Landers, Frary & Clark factory, will be held Thursday even- ing, Chairman I. Wexler has an- nounced. The permit has been held up because owners of adjoin- ing properties object, Vigtrolas and Planos, at Morans'— advt., Lunch at Hallinan’s.—advt. Join Morans’ Xmas Music Club.—~ advt. Auto Robes, T. A. B. fair.~adv. Members of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. Young, 647 Corbin avenue Thurs- day afternoon for sewing. J. B. Thomas of West Main street | ¥ resting comfortable at the Hart- ford hospital after an operation. All members of the Woman's club desiring to attend the banquet on the evening of October 21, are re- quested to send their names not later than Thursday to thechairman of the social committee, Mrs, A. B. Porter, Miss Marie Stcege, daughter of Rev. A, C. T. Steege, who is head nurse in the general operating room at the Hartford hospital, was oper- ated on for appendicitis at the in- stitution last night. Her condition is reported as being favorable to- day. The Jolly Dozen Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hart, 67 Tremont strect, and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Zisk, Mrs. P. F. McMahon, Mrs. Thomas Don- lon, Mrs. James Meeker. The club meets next week at the home of Mrs, 0. J. DeMaras of East Lawlor street. Anyone who held a commission in the army during the war can be- come an officer of the same rank in the reserve corps without examina- tion by applying at the local recruit- ing station before November 11, ac- cording to a bulletin received by Sergeant Hayward today. The school accommodation com- mittee will meet in the superinten- dent’s office in. the Walnut Hill school at. 4:45.0clock tomorrow aft- ernoon for the purpose of further consideration of the east side school site, £ i’ Engine Co. 5 answered a still | fire in an automobile at the Newing- |ton avenue garage. Damage esti- "mated at about $200 to the ma- | chine resulted. A short circuit in the wiring caused the blaze. A scarch for May Gomez, 16, of Boston, Mass,, was started here to- | day by the girl's father, Manuel | Gomez, who came here after recelv- |ing word fro ma friend that the .xirl was living here at 41 Cherry istreet, Earl Cody reported to the police last night that he had been stabbed in the hand by a boy he met on the | street yesterday afternoon. He did | not know the name of the hoy and | was unable to give the police a de- scription of him. When a hydroplane took fire and fell into the sea off Oran, Algeria, | the pilot and wireless operator clung | to one of the floats and were res- cued by a torpedo boat. To find a marke for your ability, | advertise in the Want Ads. | THIS IS THE SALES: DEPARTMENT, HOLD THE WIRE UNTIL | SWITCH YouVE SEEN HER DANCE \WATH WORSE LOOKIN' GUYSA o THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabeticaly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS 1 day ...l line 2 days 3180 Rates Upon Application. Count § worde to a line. 14 lines to au inoh. Minimum 8pace, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page on Same Day, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers, Call 915, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Ambasgador Returning To Home in States Santlago, Chile, Oct. 15.—~The American ambassador, Willlam M. Colller, is a passenger aboard the Santa Teresa, salling today from Valparaiso. The ambassador, who is going home on a vacation, left for Valparalso yesterday and was bld bon yoyage by officlals and prominent Chileans and Americans. PR A S N BALDYGA A CANDIDATE Democratic Member of Board of Selectmen To Run For Office John Baldyga, a member of the board of selectmen, announced last night that he will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for rep- ! resentative at the primary to be held next. Monday at the Hardware City | Democratic club headguarters in United building. His is the only name entered so far. Petitions of candidacy for repre- sentative must be in the hands of the town committee before 8 o'clock Friday evening, in accordance with a vote taken last night at a meeting of the town committee, The voting hours for the primary will be betweén 4 and 8 o'clock Monday. Miss Lucille Hopp, 19, was select- ecd as the most beautiful girl In Kansas City to be queen of the an- nual Priests of Pallas festivities there. Miss Hopp is shown wear- ing the costume of “Pallas Athene.” Some of the gladioli exhibited at the Royal Horticultural Show in London were bropght ‘from Ger- many by airplane, ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BRITAIN—Monument Worl Oak Bt Monuments of all sizes and doscription. Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty, A n- forced; water preof, hermetically eeal- od, will outlast either wood or metal Do not require (arger lota, sonably priced. N, B, Vault Co, Maple. Tel. 2766, Florists L] GUT FLOWERB—potted plants, all lkEl'- of forns, Funeral work d prices, / New Britain Gi Oak and LaSalle U varlety, on 1 Johnson' 24 roenhoyse, Church Bt, plants, funeral work, l’r‘::1 delivery, Bandallle’s Greenhouss, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-13. _—_— TAUTONOTIVE Autos and Trucks for Sale ’ 600 miles, has much extra 3:-- ont and s a real buy, Qnly §200 cash re- quired, terms on balance to sult pur- chaser. City Service Btation, 240 Hart- Tord Ave. Phone ‘M CH 1934—musl w0l at once. Cash or terms Call for demonstration after & p, m. 628 E. EDAN—] Gondition. | D very goot 4 Hamilton 8t$ B ANT—w have 1 Ousiness coupe hat ever been driven even in & demol saving, O, A, Bence, §1 Main NEDY'S8—auto line of used cars and parts te sldered Bt, Phone 2218, Lost and Found (] GOLD=neck chain With goid nugget pen- dant. Ssturday p. between Court Professional Bull and Emmons place, Phone 8¢ or 1 Reward. Irene 8. TOP_OF GOLD PHNCIL—Iost _ betwe 208 Maple and Central Junlor H. 8. Reward it returned to 206 Maple St. [ CHTLDREN—grow _up. _ Photographs of children never grow, Let us make your chiid's photograph. Bpecial Wr this month, six photo easels for only $3.00. Arcade Studio. DOG—(a pup) _glven ‘away free. 164 Henry strest, 3rd_floor, HAMILTON ST.—8 room apartment, up to date, modern in every way., Phone 3893, L] Store Announcements AFTER—October 20th, Morell's Battery Shop will be located at 10 Eim 8t., fea- turing the Hartford Battery and a full line of Radio sets, tires and accessories. Present, at 166 Arch Bt AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service, Capitol Buick Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607. . GADILLAG CARS—Baies and _ Bervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.’ West . Main, corner Lincoln_streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARB—Bales ai service. § Buperlor Auto Company, 176 Arch 6t. Phone 211, DODGE BROS, MOTOR CARB—Bales and service. 8. & F. Motor Bales Co, 155 Blm St., corner Franklin. Phone 731. DURANT AND BTAR—motor cara. Bales and service. “Just Real Good Cars.” G. A. Bence, 61 Main street. Phone 2215. FORD CARB—Fordson tractor, Bales ser- vice; genuine parts and accessorles. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Main 8t . HAUPMOBILE CARS—Bales wnd service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley Bt A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—high grade motor cars. Bales and Service. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t. Phone 2215, WAXWELL AND CHRYSBLER—Bales and sorvice. McGauley & Bennett, 98 Arch 8t. _Phone 2952. SIOON MOTOR CARB—favorably known the world over. . L. Green, Sales and Service, 143 Arch 8t. Phone 625, NASH—motor_cars. 8es the new [, Sales and Bervice. A G. Hawker, 68 Elm_street. PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Hasex, Amere tca's leading car vdlues, Bee the me coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch 8. Phone 2109, R0 MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Bales and Bervice, cor. Eim and Park St, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriely Snubbers. ROLLIN—6nd Jozdan Motor Cars._ Bales and Bervice. Onorato Motor Co, 18 Main St Plione 3425, STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Ealesroom at 225 Arch Bf. A. & D. Motor Bales Co. - Inc. Plione 280, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVBRLAND— motor cars, showroom at 4 Eim 8t Service 127 Cherry St. “The Sleeve- Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2. Autos and Trucks for Sale & BUICK, 1921—5 passenger touring car in fine condition, price right. Capitol Buick Co. BUICK—touring, 1922, § passenger, gond condition. C. A, Bence, 51 Maln &t. Phone 2215. CGHEVROLET TOURING—In first class condition, excellent tires, Price $100. Onorato Motor Co., 18 Main St| Phone CHEVROLET ' TOUR 1 condition, excellent tire: Price 310 Onorato Motor Co., 18 Main St. Phone 3425, f " 0. THIS 1S MR. POTTERS OFFICE BOY SPEAKING. | ILL LET YOU TALK TO HIS SECRETARY. BE HOAMEST, UNK! You HAS HAINTCHA® BY J. P. McEVOY OH, S0 IS 1S FINALLY )| MR. POTTER,)S 1T2. WELL HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO T0 THE DEVIL? G (THIS 15 MR, POTTERS SECRETARY SPEAKING— JUST A MINUTE I'LL Y PUT MR.POTTER ON, / ‘AI/Z//HHI OODBYE/ Price §300, Shop. RD—touring, with winter running order. §40 takes it. throp St. Tel, 1072-3, FORDP 1917—touring car. 7This car_can be bought for 375, with térms. Good running condition, Automotive Ui Car Exchan, Arch 8t. Phone 1! FORD COUI 922—3200 cash. 1625-14, FORD TOURING, 1023—aiso 1331 ¥ord , #edan. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry 8t, Pl Salesroom, ¢ Elm Bt oD, Good 238 Win- one 00r cords, new ance on easy ‘terms, City Bel 8 tlon, 240 Hartford Ave. Phone 1051-3. AVPMOBILE, 1916—rtoadster, can e bought for $100. Rackliffe's Automobile Btore, Bigslow 8 OVERLAND, 1921—touring car, 1sf clant shape n every detall, § very good cord tires, 3 of them brand new. This car looks mew, Price $200, 876 down. M. Irving Jester, 187 Arch 8t. I'hone STUDEBAKER~—light *¢", 1923 tourh ar, In A-1 condition, Wili be sold at ‘ery reasonable price. M, Irving Je: 187 Arch Bt. Ph 1. six seda fine shape mechanica 4 will be sold cheap. M. Irving . 187 Arch Bt Phone $11. DEMONSTRATORS— eral touring cara are In perfect condition and will be #old under’'new car guarantes at vory attractive prices, Open all day-Sunday and every eve- ning. { SUPERIOR AUTO €O, 178 ARCH ST, 1924 Ford tourin, 2921 Overland sed: 1922 6-44 b 1919 Oakland touring. A. G. HAWKER, 53 ELM ST. TEL. 3 OPEN MON. FRL AND BAT. EVES. FORD— pleasure and commercial cara that are solling way below thelr market value. We need the space. They must be 014 now. Note the prices and ths time payment plan. Ford, 1923 ton truck, $100. Ford, 1919 touring, $50, Ford, 1918 touring, $50. Ford, 1917 touring, $50, Ford, 1917 touring $40, ° Ford, 1922 touring 3200, Ford, 1923 roadster, $165. Ford, 1919 ton truck, $75. Dodge, 1918 sedan, $260. Paige, 1919 touring, $175 Any of thess cars can be bought with & smal ‘amount down, Make your own time payment arrangements. Auvtomortvs ufED CAR _EXCHANGE 8§ ARCH BT. PHONE 720-3. We are closing our salssroom for the winter motuhs and have em hand one Moon 6-40, coups which sells for 32310 will sell for $1500, Also 1 1925 Oakland touirng at great sacrifice, ¥. L. GREEN . 27 GLEN STREET DEPENDABLE USED CARS— DODGE BROTHERS— 1924 Business coupe. 1922 Business coupe. 1921 Panel delivery, 1920 Roadster. FORDS— 1923 Roadster. 1922 Sedan, 1922 Touring. CHEVROLET— 1921 Baby grand touring. STUDEBAKER— 1920 Special tourlng. THE §. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. DODGE BROTHERS CEALERS COR. ELM & FRANKLIN TEL. 731 REO TRUCKS—We have several Reo trucks. priced frem 3300 to 3650, models from 1919 te 103 K M. Searle & Co. Park and Eim e usen (This Date in History ) ————————————————————————— 1775 — John Vanderlyn, artist born. He painted portraits of Wash. ington and others. 1784—Thomas Hastings, compos- er, born. He greatly improved the standard of our church music. 1801—8eabury Ford, governor of ' Ohlo, born. He was one of the most efficient legisiators of the state ( Daily Thoughts ) . “Courage in is half the battle.” danger