New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 12

“MY TWENTY-FOUR HOURS” By Benito Mussolini, Premier of Italy THOMAS B. MORGAN. Rome Manager of the United Press Copyright All rights reserved. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927. as told to 1927 by United Press in all parts of the world. es of | sccond of a se (This is the artices on his daily life and work by issolini, as told to Thomas | Rome manager of the Each article in this personally revise P Benito Mu B. Morgan, United P ies has been and approved by corrected Mussolini. My day and from fou of work. I function is divided into one hours of sleep | teen to sixteen hou ng in of is my minutes i a very, minor existence s a ement, ave nd b and toil does : in those ich requi recreation is lity for work | pure The nature of my da permit me t forms o ition Sport for 1 best | pastime t spor which t is, a re-creatio diversion which is both a ment ixtion and a phys good, pro- ting my gensral aim to achieve ihe most in productivity. It must | 4 means an end. . T hav sport, axcites I'rom arious ancing. time to tir forms of Tt thrills. ot I del glvir f for be skillful in of alert rather neing is a form vhch ]w»p: one on the v most of the mu: he eye to exa m]\‘ nd quicknes ny advantage t it is a sport which must practiced indoors, would enlist more regularly in its use. Would Like to Box Boxing is a sport to which 1 am reatly inclined. I am a great admir- c of the “manly art.” It not alone hrings practically all the muscles both of limb and trunk into action but has a marked utility in the dinary coming and going of hum life. It promotes combativeness activity of hody and mind, induc rapid decisions and increase [ would box mare, but the call of the | cpen lures me to the freshness of the fields and woods. I am a lover of all gladly play golf, tenni I would ootball, , a heritage of race, for are by > sea-dogs from the beginning of time. Today the sport which T find lapted to my needs sptable to my t yack riding. T devote my precious hour allowed by my rigid daily schedule to that sport. It ¢ lines a surety to physical fitn with a generous measure of mental relaxation, I am supremely devoted to it. I love horses, T love the ex- ercise, T love the out-of-doors and the thrill of the gallop and the jump. My love for hor: my childhood. I remember. indelibly impressed upon m when T was five, how I was first placed on a horse and learned to irot and gallop without a saddle. I rencwed the sport while young an, this time using a saddle and tting the thrills of speed and the vs of the spring of the animal. oday, 1 have a greater love for the horse; it is the emblem of speed and strength. It may he capricious and tricky b sciplined, it is re- sponsive and sure, Unfortu possesses no sense of r but | what it there it more than | : to go the to pull the ener to run dates back to for it is mind, \y Tianness . to follow in his fiight; on the track, the fastest. My riding now is enjoyed wh the joys and thrills of speed and strength return. I get the greate pleasure in galloping across the | , where there are plenty of ob- s and plenty of space to give a chance to do its best, oes not permit me to fol- he hunt but T know o more thr than be on hack of alloy steed a jump and leap increasing the citement £ nothing 1he with ex- illing to irons s of \dapted to the ‘There is the 1 would fir indeed in inv tion | Timotny and i execrise | or- ! if | A to the book re 1 should find the Key to complete health. v a die ilder of m ers implo antities of y of lemon j Its. wrote me to necs Anot bran, s and v » variety perplexed ious s ong my ires T so 1 go the very stick to ng simp hard. 2 every m nd st own way of , tempered : dar cist fol- he f ination? Hearald tomorrow the Italian Premier’s dan- ary to live i tells his ¥ Mussol Does in the the 158 S be held witl cks to which various r)wm ations will be epr in- Those atten ‘s session school Parent- endent ut repre- and Post- represent- cekb) H ting the Lions' club master Frank . Merrill ing the American Legion. ~ To Toan On Bonus Policles cials of the Dristol ional American Trust company » Bristol Trust company an- need yesterday that they will ar- range to make loans to ex-service men on their soldier-by where such applic an show an actual need for such a loan rot be the policy of the banks, to loan money on such ity promiscuously and suff son must be shown in each instancs Birth of Daughter laughter was born last evening Mr. Mrs. William n of Mr. man- Economy grocery in Forestville, Hold Annual Meeting 2 of the urch in ¥ held last night and the fol- lowing offi 1 for the en suing yen nan, Christ Johnson; Oblor son Nilson; policies over. A to and store Swed- ¥ sehool, Emil Gor- IL.Hv Johnso! Ata 5 : ter, held y afternoon at Richa gene Potter was ¢ the coming Other t st vice-president, cond vice-proel- Miles; secretary, Robert Rus . Henry Richa Mrs, Try Miss Beatrice R committes Mra, press committer. ter. Following refreshments were cial hour enjoyed. planned to hoid supper on Friday Mills rena Watlace and thbu purchasing Trythena Wallace; Mrs. Fugene Pot- the husiness meeting served and a so- It was a clam cho a ila ool from 8:45 Wooding street, en strect b ning by the Green 1 ending between Prince and odwin street, Pond street begin- 3 1d ending just be- Pond and Ingra- ending at strect ending idley strect 4 ending at strect 1 ar ter sc o'clock tiss a ham, ryvilla ave Beach to Crescent down South and ending at on a hill 1 ending on oad. In For- Buccaned S Win " After Gllhers Fali PET-K{N “*NT WENT J4 of Associations. Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited PITTSBURGH CONCERN MAY SELL GAS HERE Plant at ASHS REFERENDUM INCITY"S CHARTER (Continued from First Page) who recently signed a petition, (ig- nored by the city government), to save the court of honor, to recom- mend to the legislature, two amend- ments to the charter of the city of New RBritain, somewhat as follow Coke Making Firm With New Haven Would Lay Pipe Lines to Hartford. developments are report- ed by the officials of the New Brit- ain Gas light Co. on the offer made ¢ the Koppers Co.. of Pittsburgh, | Pa., to sell gas to citics in this vi- No new Elijah the Pack night 1wo the o1 Rogers' Spring Hart's b pen hay ling white and 1 ed in th A day ment ster stres Wi local ey Brock-Barnes unit will mee o'clock tor elected officer er will be of i ptist silowed by the churc artments will be given g of Geor is ow ta stors in ki stration John Hudace, at hospital that city uncomfortable condition or in proved, To Re tenement, heat. “Who is this fellow Volk?" auestion is on beeat man to Director Charles Frolic to his able ¢ have d, Lions’ the show horus aft again, it's Vol LEONARD C, vl Phone 397 after 6 p. m.—-advt THIS FELLOW VOLK PIAMIST--AND HOW . He Hears “Play That Again” i in'’ er “Play that over Play this over again | cinity. Two months ago representa- tives of the Pittsburzh company : in confercnce with local offi- s but has been no com- munication since. New Britain Gas {als were asked if they would be interested in a contract and they re- Britain, by wards or voting preeincts | i (hat if (he Pittsburgh company | for the purposes mentioned in the | Bott {EF Z B0 e he Toeal | | writing, and for such other bUsiness | .o, .o can make it, the local firm as may properly come before such | (PHETH €UR TEH meeting. | | ;:n all cases where it is pro-| The Koppers Co. [ posed to spend more than $20,000 | facturing concern ; | routine expenditures, it | product. There is a plant in Ne duty of the mayor to | Haven. The iny k per- £ of all the inhabitants | mission from t mbly | Jew Britain, by wards | this ¥ to la New Ha- | ad that no such | ven to Hartford and other citie or voting precincts | proposed expenditure shall become | Which may be intercsted in the pur-| | of ga lawful unless assented to by a ma- | cl 170 | jority of the voters voting at such ‘ A contract: | meeting. S adiihe T believe e on to render the e ain a monumental respect. “I do not wish to complicate the political situation more than it is now, but T feel that it is a right, to spectfully point out, in a construc- tive way, some of the defects many of us believe retard and prevent a healthy community spirit. We be- | lieve there are many times when we | should be able to help determine } the voyage of the ship we are pay- ling to ride upon. “Yours 1 Whenever 100 voters of the of New Britain, 50 of whom shall be bona fide owners of | estate located in the city of Britain, writing request it, shall be the duty of the mayor t | sue his warrant for a meeting of all | the inhabitants of the city of N farm, defeated bowlers last| They won and took y 40 pins. The score 00 good. They Peck Spring fruit Co. New | ecia it oy, the three N Light Co. offi- a coke manu- and gas is a b outside of | shall be t call a meeti | of the city of com en the Koppers Co. ntling of i art of it. local com- vould not 1e are in a posi- | w Drit- I o in this | 'TUNNEY AGREES TO FIGHT ANY OPPONENT NEXT SEPT. | Terms that yor local cit 3 mean Still Third or est but still ten hirds| laid 36 ezgs last a total of rock pen ha ads the 140 pens enter-| re contest Notes Champion Comes to Will Fight Ior Today and Tex ) ¢ for law enforc iU prayer for law enfor Rickard v e ne Tun Alling, | ; AN weig | S it today agreed to defend his title next tat s September against any contender nd install its newly | lected by Tex Rickard, for what was Miss Marjorie declared to be the laigest guar- n charg antee ever made for a fight. Rickard, who came here night from New York, announ after a conference with Tunney this morning that the champion would sign a contract this afternoon. Terms were vealed, but it was vnderstood the fight in the New York. . A KNIGHT R Hartford, Conn., J ert A, Knight, who has been downg statistical work in the state comptroller's office for some tim has resigned his position and it been accepted with regret by C troller Salmon. For the few ks Mr. Knight has been quite ill his home in the town of Fairficld. resce (Continued from Page Seven) |tion delayed until the winter s "over. A number of local people have jinterested themselves in gaining the service and it will be disuppointing to have the matter tablc Several goshawks have about the town and some vounger sports men have tried to | I 'bar them but have not succecded so ident | far. There is a bounty of $1 for every ported | gashowk killed. The go; im-| upon the game birds, | auail and pheasant. The boys' club will meet tomorrow at 7 o'clock. The older boys t at § o'clock. Physical Di- Ogle will be in| ‘A THREE DAY COUGH IS YOR ANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membrants and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ! ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of thro: troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is abe sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guarantced satisface tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or fhn, Money refunded if any cough or cold is ved after taking according to Ask your druggist, (adv.) ports from a ind sug- son of Thrall Hartford today | g examinations for full | a pharma | who is In a eritical New Britain Gen- Yankee Stadium at en seen of the SIGNS the | K today and | evening will rector Willlam ch; | ast street, past all improvements 5 room steam MAPLE HILL NEWS Woman's lield on | 12 ‘ll meeting of the Hill will be dnesday afternoon, Jant o'clock at the home of G Root on Golf street. The pro-| sram for the afternoon will consis of piano solos by Miss Myrtle Tur- ner of Britain, charades under the direction of Mrs. . C. Teich, isted by Mies Mabel Wallen and | R. Hitchcock. and a roll call to which every member is to respond with some item of current o His Sleep New That which should be an- e he 1s rig hand Gaa of the and it ely due orts that rehearsals of been proceeding so two | Mrs. returned after spendir th his parents, Mr. and avenue, to r night, song after song, chorus, over and over , Mr, And, troit, ag Mrs. William Fitzell entertained | Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday ifternoon at her home on Robbins venue. The first prize was won by Mrs, William Middle the second by Mrs. H. A. Leinhard, and the third by Mrs. i well received here William Allen of who are on a trip Cards have bheen from Mr. and Mrs bbins avenue, o New Orleans Sprague holidays w s. Leon turned to who has th lur Miss Harriet 1 spending parents, Mr. and )\ of Theodcere street, school in Haverhill, has re Mass. Arthur White home on Golf stree to his The ington town m e v December 1 this evening at § o'cloc hall for purpos appropriations for he town hall penses of a comn to ind estim ad- will be in the of v on prove- 1 of ex- plans hool. ments tis (mck,sm.\ lustr year it mere | ¢ have VOLK 9. T. Cros Mr, is this Mrs ard C. Volk iist at g a st Episcopa this | ¢ of Phil: @ Mrs delphia of Harris ‘ook past Miss Gladys Olms rls employed at the Hartford ntertained Aetna Fire e Co. at hri N ir evenir honor No Ins )cction Needer cilman’s House commission uthorized the ma to Couneilman €. misconceg ng this situation told the salary committee fhat electrical his house and by the building investigation M u a priceless by Tuesday night ! had dc in inspects work An partr ar A5t 1 ( leparts Mg 1 Louis Rap the or ords pr srmed th | phone, champion, | |§ n. 6 (P—Rob-|] THREE MEN LOST IN OREGON HILLS, Lieut. Kelly and Captain Stanle Likewise Missing Portland, Ore., Jan. 6 (A—The fey fastnesses of Mt. Hood today held three missing persons where before there had been but one. More than 100 persons including rmy men, joined in the Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly, companion, Captain John M. Stan- ley, who were reported lost Jast night after they had flown over the mountain in search of Leslic Brown- lee, 20, who has been missing in the snowy heights since last Saturday. Late into the night the search for | who are attach- | Kelly and Stanley, ed to the aviation ficld at Vancou- Wash., was continued by tele- but in vain. were cavassed by wire for word of fliers in the hope that they @ .d ver, | flown across the mountain and land- eir plane was last scen about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at that time was flying low over t. As the darker by fc cold winter night, made falling snow, descended ' ness, the State of qualification agement? Waterhury:- F. V. McCoy E. T. Oviatt 9 hunt for | noted | cross-country non-stop flier, and his | Outlying towns | | a We are offering 150 pairs at $5.85 and Sale Price of these high grade shoes. Size chart of this lot in the window, | despair, checked | | on Mount Hood, | | by the stubborn hope of men who | have fought to exhaustion, seized the | scores of searchers at government | camp. 1t was Brownlee's fifth night on the glaciers of the mountain, | since he hecame separated from his | companions while attempting 1o | climb to the summit. Plea in Abatement Is Filed in Will Action | i Bridgeport, Conn,, Jan. 6 (A—In | | the superior court today a plea in abatement was filed against the ac- tion of some 200 white Protestant | teachers of Bridgeport and Fairfield county who had protested again at the acceptance of an account in | the estates of Elizabeth J. and Mary | L. Fiteh, later of Bridgeport, .10 | left a fund of clese to $500,000 for the benefit of the "white Protestant | |-teachers of Fairfield county who are | dependent upon their own labors for | | support.” | Clarissa A. Lewis of Startford was | appointed administratrix of the es- tate and five trustees were also named. On November 18 Judge Frederic Bartlett in the probate court ac- | cepted the account of the trustees | and administratrix and which ac- count it has been stated amounted | to close to ten per cent of the | amount of the estate, | sty AGAIN QUIZZES FORD. | Washington, Jan. 6 (P—Dissatis- {fied with a reply to his first letter, Representative Sol Dloom of New "% INCORPORATED. THE HOUSE OF MU add another link to its trio of modern, progressive musical establishments. long period of time will Connecticut. We feel that our own reputation, coupled with that of the C. L. Pierce & Co., Inc., should greatly increase the possihilities of this store. The scope of our buying- power, along with our ability and long experience in purchasing, will afford many additional buying econ- omies and opportunities. Mr. Dowling, who will be manager of our New Britain store, has been in our employ over seventeen vears, and knows our ideals, ambitions and policies. He is thoroughly competent to carry forward these s in his own quiet manner. May we bespeak for him the same cooperation and patronage that you would extend to the former man- Also, may we solicit your patronage on a highly developed personal service and complete satisfaction? McCoy’s, Incorpo By A. P. McCOY, New Britain:— i 2. L. Dowling Torrington:— Joseph Crosson STARTING JAN. 6TH, If we can fit you the profit is yours. [ Musterole, A. P. McCoy York today renewed his demand upe on Henry Ford in a second come munication to substantiate the charge made in his publication, The Dearborn Independent, that the fed- eral reserve system is controlled by the international Jew. READ HERALD CLASSTF-‘IED ADS A Raw, Sore Throat eases quickly when you apply a little It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the oreness and pain and won't blister ke the old-fashioned mustard plas- ter. Musterole is a clean, while oint- mént made with oil of mustard. Brings quick rellef from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff K, asthma, neuralgia, headache, cong: rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, ‘prains, sore muscles, brulses, chilblains, frosted feet, colds {on the chest. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children, Ask for Children’s Musterole, Better than a mustard plaster sic We are pleased, at this time, to announce that we have taken over the time-honored firm of C. L. Pierce & Co., Inc,, of this city who have served the people of this vicinity for nearly thirty years. They have en- joyed one of the finest reputations in the music-busi- in southern New England, that we know of. The same conservative policy that has governed thm house for a It will be our policy to give to the public of nity the best and latest things that are being brought out in the musical world and we are sure that we will develop as fine a music store as may be found in any ecity of its size in this part of the country. We trust to be favored with the patronage that this store has enjoyed for so many years and which has made this particular store an outstandmg one in not be dis- rated, President. fartford:— A. Sedgwick Florsheim Shoes 85 Discontinued Lines and Broken Sizes $7i, 150 PAIRS ONE WEEK PREVIOUS TO OUR REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL Sale of Florsheim Shoes at $8.85 1927 7.85, which is far below the National A Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN STREET 0 PP. THE MONUMENT