New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE LAWYER’S DREAM BRINGS Here are soame of Rotary's warld teaders. They will all bs on hand at the Ft Neading trom left to right Perry, Loms convention P. Harrls, tary; Frank ¥ Peginning Chesley of And that was the § Louis, A Chicagn tawyer, with humanitarian impuises, flotary callad three of his friends into con his offica one June 1% Tdea Spreads They called it “Rotary” those early days members met rotation in their offices and shops Three years later the idea spread to San Franciseo. Then the descended in other parts of the coun People, he told them, needed some try. The “National Association” was doctrine of service making dynamie formed in 1910 the statie, ethieal prineiple of the And today it's Rotary International golden rule It's the organization with which all Why not help him draft such a Rotary elubs throughout the world philasophy® Why not pledge them. are aMliated. It's organization of #olves 1o abide by it in their different 1420 subsidiary clubs, with approx| walks of lifs? mately 80,000 members in 26 coun- Would they help him? They did. tries Oine of the thres was a coal dealer, Dalegates from all another a mining operator, and the ars gathering in 8t Louis for thelr third, a merchant tailor annual world meeting. June 18. That was 18 vears ago--Feb From all parts of the globs they're 1905 The men went out and inter. coming. ested others in their creed The lawyer-founder of Rotary ANTILOVE MAKING RULE AT STRATFORD War Is Declared on “Petters and Spooners” There Lacause In ference with him at in wintry night Before them he unfelded a that haunted him night and day vision of a happler and better world vision n these nations 23, ie for Bridgeport spooners? Why should Stratford market gardeners ralse people who want fresh vegetables without the labor of raising them? Vain Appeal to Police 1t's quite evident we're not going to gat any eatisfaction from the chief of police unless we got after him and instruct him to have n motorcyele po- liceman patrol these ronds in the out ekirte after dark. Our job as coun- cilmen {8 to look after the welfare and morals of our town. Let's tell the chief of police that he's got to put a stop to this practice if he has to bring all the offenders into court.” As an f{ilustration of the attitude of some of the motorists, it is stated that on one occasion recently a motor- ist became most indignant when a horse, being driven through one of the quiet country lanes of the old town, came suddenly upon a darken- od automobile. The horse kept right on going and planted a heavily shod |forefoot on the running hoard of the darkened car, scratching the paint and cansing the motorist to demand to know why a horse should be per- mitted to amble down a lane without carryving a lantern. The equally dis- turbed farmer with some heat asked the motorist if he expected the horse (to swing a lantern from its tall to warn romantic motorists of his ap- proach “Peaches” Rum Peaches Councilman John J. Albright be- wailed the fact that the visits of | Rridgeport “peaches” of the flapper variety are proving the ruination of Stratford's own peach crop. “John Williams, who used to raise the finest praches in this part of the state, has thrown up his hands in despair,” sald Albright. “He found he couldn’t raise peaches in his or- chard fast enough to keep the auto- mobile spooners supplied. So he's given up raising peaches.’ Stratford, June 13.—No more will ardent swains and coy young damsels be permitted to sit in darkened auto- mobiles on Stratford's country roads and whisper sweet nothings in ecach other's ears hetween munches of yadishes, onions, or other garden truck purloined from adjolning farms or nearby orchards. Councliman Her- teert Sniffen’s strenuous protest against the nutomobile spooning parties and Y.is demand than an ‘“anti-parking" crdinance be enacted to put a stop to gpooning 'neath Stratford’s moon, Was conveyed todav to Chief of Police Swilliam Niehols by Town Manager R. H. Hunter, and assurances were given iy the chief that a real effort will be \ dampen the ardor of the au- \'fl?dfl to ¢ 1 tomobile lovers and save Stratford's truck gardens. Sniffen’s Protest Councilman Sniffen, commenting upon the automabile parking and “sparking” situation in town, states that “there are plenty of nights when 8 police officer could go down to the gouth End and make half a dozen ar- vests of motorists parked along South Main street and the other nearby roads with all Ughts out.” He sajd the automobile petting parties came to Stratford from Bridge- port, and are hecoming holder all the while “They don't even make an effort any more to get ot of their machines | at the approach of a stranger, and appear to be fooling around the‘ yrachanism of the car or the tail PROPHETS HAVE FROLIC 0, secretary, tional, Anten Verkade, president, Ro tary club, Amsterdam, Holland: Paul Chicago, founder of stman, gorm | crops for the henefit of vadnpor'l ROTARY TO 26 COUNTRIES land, president. Rotary Internations Association for Great Britain and Tre land, and Raymond M. Havens, Kan sas City, Mo retiving Internationa pregident Rotary Interna Ro Perth, B8ecot Paul P Harris, president emeritus of the eanvention Notary Internationa Born in Ver Other conspieuous Agures {mont, he went west after leaving clude Raymond M Havens Princeton university He was ad. City, Mo, retiring president mitted to the bar in Towa in 1881 International; Frank Eastman But he wasn't ready to start practice Scotland, president Rotary then tional Association for Great Britain For five years he worked nearly all and Ireland; Chesley R Porry, Chi over the world. He was A reporter cagn, secretary of Rotary Interna on dally papers in 8an Franciseo and tional; Anton Verkade, president, Ro. Denver, and rode the range in the tary club, Amsterdam. Holland, and| ‘cow country. Then he picked oranges former Premier Arthur Meighen of in southern Louisiana, sold marble Canads | and granite, crossed the Atlantic Broadening the scope twice on cattle ships and made a third work will be one of the most impor itrip to Europs later tant questions Rotary will face at this In 1896 he hung out his shingle in year's sessions. | C'hicago. He had neither relatives nor The Rotarians, since entering this friends there. But he considered fiald, have erected gymnasiums and Chicago the city of destiny—the city elubhouses for the youths of many wherein many social and Industrialcities, sponsored Boy Scout troops, problems could be solved lonked ufter the newsies' interests and Many Speakers. labored among the Iuckless lads haled Harrie will be the leading light at before the juvenile courts in Kansas ) Rotary Perth, | Interna of its bove' cefved two votes, one each going to Lieutenant John C. Connolly and, |Liesutenant John F. Stanton. On the| third ballot Davie received four votes, | |Rozanskl recelved three votes and George Myeroft one vote on the first| ballot in electing a llentenant ‘ The captain-elect and lientenant-| elect took thelr new posts this morn- ing. The former {s in charge of Sta- tion No. 5 and the latter is attached to No. 2 ladder company. John E. R. Keevers and John [ Keough were re-elacted to the offices the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm slept this morning after last night's reveiry lwhich started early and continued late Bedlam which broke lonse with |street carnivals and dancing, ended |with a burlesque parade said to have {been the weirdest spectacle Cleveland |has ever seen. Bo densa was the lerowd at th height of the festivities that downtown traffic was completely |at a standstill. Not until the crowd thinned out early today were the traffic officers able to open lanes for | strast cars and antomobiles to pass. of chalrman and clerk of the board | Not since Armistice night has this city | Chief Noble brougnt up the matter | | witnessed such a maelstrom of peo- of vacations for the men, stating that | ple. a schedule has been arranged from| FIRE DEPARTMENT men at a time, the vacancies being| filled by substitutes, Two of the fire. men requested an extra week and this was granted by the board, the eub stitute filling the vacancy receiving tha| lextra week’s pay of each man | The question of examining men who | | . . desire to enter the fire department was | Rozanski Elected Lieutenant af aiscussed at iength and” the opinion| |of the board was that a form of ex- Mesting Last Night 'hered to. A committee consisting of T |Chief Noble and Commissioner George | Lieutenant Vietor Davis was elected Gans was appointed by the chairman | to fill the vacancy created by the|to draft a form of examination for advancement of Captain Souney at a prospects for the department. meeting of the board of fire commis- A petition was received from the gioners last evenng. Stanley Rozanski Standard Oil Co. requesting that a was chosen lleutenant. {fire box be placed near the plant of | Davis won the captaincy on the|that company on Stanley street. The/ third ballot. On two ballots he re-|petition was accepted. jamination to take the place of civil |service should be drawn up and nd-} 18, 1023 shadowing him A week before he was kid his gree ad been SLAIN LNYER IS =5 BACK HOME AGAIN - SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION the ealing were de me oficers revenu pe” ped they ted him - \ ! ages fre whieh | o this they ts 2 the wa Missing Since April 29--Declares ..." )" He Was Kidnapped dned drugn” Lincoin 1o i give the " June 1 W Avurera equal payme ATPESI ¢ Linealr them he by i E—— A three men and taken, blind. supplies Lineoln apartment in Chicagn escaped at Ruffale He found friends | and heard apartment o be head. telegraphed his brother, Edward Lin-. A narcoties rving colr funds, and yesterday re- ] n added that he turned ot Chieago where he notified The sheriff is cheeking tatement night police officia Kidnapped who disappeared fre here April 29 unde Ing 1o murder, returned from Chicago with Fheriff W and told story of kid dope” rings and Arug smuggling th led from Chicago to New York eity Lineoln declared his wifs had instituted dis eading part eounty mention that he & saw New York and galr 1arters for for wee | was he i poli whom he ceedings Kidnapping Kane ties have asked the Chicage search for Mrs. Lincoln For thar he disappeared Lineoln told 1 then offered | Sheriff Orr the ring new as 1" toak him station and bought telling him they where three week had @a T 1o | a1 i fAneain’s pportunity A man k railroad Raltimore iy immersed in a liguid amouns equal to Hauid displaced three according herff mare Pranee he weight an gANE'S ve en route t Crr they o sht of the This is : NEW-MAID She stands for good bread—— She will tell in these pages The story of Trade-Mark Bread, The most delicious bread ever baked. Ask your grocer for Our New Trade-Mark M WHEAT Make Toast Your Breakfast Food A lizht, as they used to do. They only| got out of the car when they want to | <isit a nearby vegetable patch. Some | of them were in my garden the other Grotto Celebration in Cleveland Last Night Was Biggest Affair of Its Kind Since Armistice Night. vight What stuff they dldn’t carry| gway they trampled on. “Why should Stratford | Cleveland, June 13. —Visitors at. be the goat tending the 34th annual conclave of L GOOD LIGHTING FIXTURES improve the appearance of any home. You may have fine rugs and furniture but poor lighting equipment will completely destroy the heauty that should be there. THROUGH PROPER LIGHTING we offer you the greatest means of decoration and it will pay you well to get our suggestions, Let us estimate the cost of any wiring that FORMERLY bar soap for all washing, NOW LUX for fine things, and — THIS THREE PIECE BED- ROOM SUITE IN MAHOGANY OR AMERICAN WALNUT $152.25 The Three Piece Bedroom Suite, accurately illnstrated here, is a good example of the values which this store offers in well designed, well constructed and finished furniture at moderate prices, you have in mind. RINSO for the family wash Today you wouldn't think of rubbing cake soap on sheer fabrics, or silks or woolens. Lux has made that unthinkable forever. Study the sketehes for a moment, Notice the nice proportions of the dresser, and the beautiful lines of the how end bed and the roomy chifforobe, The Windsor turned legs are nih'arhvn and the high-lighted panels set off with delicate mouldings, add just enough congtruction on the top drawers—all points of superior construction, This is an ideal suite for the modern apartment bedroom-—-the pieces being neith or ton large nor too small. The bed is full size, the dresser top measures 42 inches in SPRING &' BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-77-79-81—CHURCH STREET PALACE—Starting Monday—It's a Pip! “COME-ALONG REVUE” Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town ! 15.__——— BROADWAY PEACHES Now *;cre’s a new kind of soap for the family wash—a soflp that’s as wonderful for the regular wash as Lux is for fine fabrics. With this new kind of soap, soaking takes the place of rubbing. Only the very dirtiest places need the lightest rubbing, and for those you use a sprinkling of dry Rinso, and the ground-in dirt quickly comes right out ! And Rinso does the whole job! You don’t need any other soap with it, nor any soap powder. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. Get it today at any grocer’s. It comes in two sizes, the regular size and the big new package. length and has a mirror 26x30. The chiffo- robe is 36 inches in length. This suite is ready for delivery in either American Walnut or Brown Mahogany. details to relieve the plainness. The suite has dovetailed drawer construc tion with framed in mahogany drawer bot toms, center drawer guides, and dust proof THE THREE PIECES For $152.25 C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUND:! Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.