New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 28

LAVERY NOWINATED i FOR ROTARY POST (Continued from First Page) billion doilars a year, $500,000 a day and $33,000 an hour for direct loss, due to crime,” according to Robert Butler, secretary of boys’ work in the New York Rotary club. Mr. Butler took as his subject, “Dollars and Scnse He said this big caused up to 89 per cent by neglected toyhood. These figures do not include the cost of arrests, prevention or pun- ishment. He said boys' elubs 1 the gang spirit in bo italized it, direct channels and incory into the hoys. He s of the com ing Boys' Week celebration in New York city, and concluded with admon- ishment to Rotarians to be closer friends with their boys and to see th the hoys got good wholesome outdoor training. Bishop Murray Speaks tary holds a unique positios of the world,” said Rt. ray, bishop of the H ‘It is composed of 10¢ o embody within type of 6 other countries loss in erime is » recognized 1 have cap- into proper ting high ideals the John W ford dio 000 selected men, w themselves the b 1t takes citiz- AUTOMOBI Note the small additiona | day to club of to hose mem- He e an ancient orde bers called them “The Bridg Builders” He c: 1 the Rotari; 20th century bridge builders and 1 they were making contac tween man and man, betwe ress and busin betw state and between country try. “Many men think found in material thi wround them,” he said. cumulation of great wealth or mat iul things. spirit of getting, Ev- s life is pusscd along the lines or to produc as represente tary club is the impersonation erything that is 1 noble in man. He who sa e profits most who serves b i ¢ fits because m things. 18 nd coun- 1658 i8 1o be to he found “The icc 1 by the Ro- o he t give more 1 He must give more labor and things of a mater ympare the value of a franc or a ue it mark Is of its for he ng is the I value. through ou pro- elop the cooperatio of no or; n inculeate the good will to enship 1 LE OWNERS I cost for heing properly pro- tected with Liability Insurance. A 85,000/10,000 policy m tion if a person is killed or serious laws permit as high as $10,000 damages. pay the difference. We sug 5,000 maximum protec- injured. Connecticut This means you gest examining your present eans § Here are the figures on the lighter ca Cost 826,00 10,000/10,000 10,000/20,000 15,000/20,000 Let Us Insure Your Car Minimum Cost $2.60 5.20 6.24 As It Should Be Insured See Us Saturday THE W. L. CITY HALL BLDG. HATCH CO. PHONE 3400, AUTOMOBILE INEURANCE “SERVICE” STOCK OR MUTUAL Prompt Settlement of Claims DeWitt A. Riley Co., Inc. TEL. 1067-2 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. girls' calf, Tow and growing Pamps in whi patent leath Women's Pang Chow Krey irbhe special 100 Styles in NG Women's Patent leather, Mack Sue or Alredale suedy eyelet very Iates syle, $4.98 Men's “Var and Men's Osfords rub- Brown Gonnlyear welt ber hecls, all sines $2.98 Mieses drem’s Pav ~rubiber ) - " . " " Hosiery ~ crwo w tall s More firet qualits. all iome Woommen Silk Plover is nrdes A pair “air for %350 e i Vlak o qual- Wy rubler h and " $1.79 Hosiery $1 nelty Shoes Men's Calf Oxfords on the new Howand sty last” Wlack Ox- e calf- leather Special - for $3.98 last, satr- dny Women's and Growing Gins - tog versal Sandals Chil- 1 s e . giey o Siz; cahin $2.98 Hosiery aml Gins’ Mo Ty s [ hrown 29c¢ for 81.00 s firet gl a1 for S 98 Wak 1 Vair Hearvs R 29¢ 1 Pair $1.00 oy« <Aool LI 1ARGE FACIoRILSs 267 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924. rry out national and hnernaflonnl’ | problems under circumstances that | guarantee security than Rotary. Tt is a spirit that will develop a great co- cperation among the citizens.” Following the luncheon the dele- gates assembied on the Elks hall steps tor a photograph, Thursday Afternoon l.ondon was selected for the site fall conclave of the 30th district of Rotary international at the spring conference session held in the | 1. 0. O, I. hall yesterday afternoon. The conclave will meet September 3, 4 and Pittsfield, Mass., was se- lected as the place for the next spring conference, . The afterncon session opened with ict Governor George Cooper pre- ng. Messages of greeting were 4 from all parts of the world, in- cluding one from the npational presi- New 1 i dent of Rotary clubs in Japan. District Governor Cooper 1n opening ion thanked all who have Lelped make the conference a success. He advocated an estension poliey and | (said no Rotary club grows as rapidly as one that extends its work to other clubs, e said the most important ' thing was to overcome selfishness, No rsults as quickly as noon was devoted to a symposium of the seven foundation stones of Rotary. X spraker was allowed five tes. Speakers were members of various Rotary elubs through the dis- trict, Bdmund S, Woife of Bridgeport, spoke on unique basis of member- ship ,wh is that only one man from aud one classification can be- come a Rotarian, “Rotary's growth is fostered by the {compulsory attendunce ru accord- ling to I'red J. Dawless of New Haven, | How friendships are developed was {explained by Albert R. Smith of Tur- | ners Ifalls, M » who spoke on “The {intensely developed friendships.” 1 Other brief addresses were given | |as follov | “The activities for the beiterment {of the individual memt and his | husiness.” ames M, Eaton of the | Holyoke Rotary club. | “The requirement that members |strive for the betterment of the | craft corresponding to their classifica- tion, particularly stressing higher i standards of business practice,” Dr. | William 1. Pond of the Rutland Ro- | tary club, | ! 'he inspiration to effective but nou-duplicative effort for the mem- | ber's home town, state and country,” | Robert W, Clark, Waterbury Rotary | club, “The high ideal and (servige to humanity,” Rev, | Haggard, member of the | Rotary club. “Co-operation with | Commerce,” Harry | the North Adams 1t “City administration,” , Hindley, Rutland Rota { “Similar organization, Lee, Waterbury: Rotary elub, Resolution No, 34--"To the poliey of Rotary toward objec- tive activities and to formulate eer- | | tain prinelples for the future guidance | of Notary International and of Rotary | |clubs” Accepted at the 1928 con- | vention, former District Governor | Donald A, Adams, New Haven Ro- | tary elub, “Roys’ Work,” James E. Pittsfleld Rotary club, An interesting talk was given by | Carl 7, Dietz, of the Bridgeport Brass | eompany on *“The relation of om-_‘ | ployer and employe,” | obligation Frank ¥. Hartford | of of Chamber Finlayson ary elub, ' Howard L. b, Charles | reaffirm Keegan, | | ? | Know the atisfaction of Good Tailoring There is a satisfaction that comes with tailored-to- measure clothes that is hard to describe. When a suit fits every line and curve, there is a feeling that can only come in clothes that are made especially for you. Our new spring patferns are ready—they are very attractive, May we spring swit? YE LONDON SHOP For the ic”";"‘r" Dresser 13 MAIN ST. make your An illustrated lecture on Shrine hospitals for crippled children was given by George M. Hendee, of the Springfield club. Just before the close of the after- noon session District Governor Cooper was presented with a gold watch by the members of the district. The presentation address being made by Former District Governor Don Adams. Big Crowd at Banquet. Although there were only 220 pres- ont at the noon luncheon yesterday, which marked the opening session of the conference, the capacity of the hotel dining room was taxed to its vtmost last evening when Guy Gun- daker, international president, deliv- ered an address on codes, which was as startlingly progressive as it was daring in its challenge for the strict- est kind of honesty and fair dealing in business. Mr. Gundaker's address is given in another section of this paper., Mr. Gundaker was the only speaker of the evening. District President, George Cooper presided. The feature of the program was group singing, solos, quartets, etc, by the various clubs and the presentation of gifts to the visiting officials and their wives. The list of gifts was as follow Rotary gifts to Mr. and Mrs, Gu Gundake: -Stamford, Engraved Yal T.ock 3 Waterbury, Crystal Boudoir clock; Bellows Falls, Burlington, Maple sugar and break- fast food; New Haven, Banjo wall clock; Hartford, Fuller brush de luxe set; Bridgeport, Holmes and Edwards Arteraft presentation chest of silver; Willimantic, Windham dress silk, sewing silk; Gréenwich, Pickwick Inn chocolates; Turner's Falls, Keith's de luxe stationery; Torrington, Star elec- tric iron, Putnam, “Fruit of the Loom"” muslin; New Britain, Univer- sal electric percolator set, in silver. ¢ gifts to Mr. and Mrs, Ever- Bellows 1alls, Maple sug: Burlington, Mapie sugar and bre: fast foods; ew Haven, Banjo wall clock: Putnam, “¥Fruit of the lLoom" muslin; Hartford, Fuller brush set de luxe: Stamford, Engraved Yale lock set; Waterbury, Crystal budoir elock: Miiford, Faster candies: Pittsficld, Crane’s Linen Lawn stationery; St, Johnsbury, Vt. Fairbanks postal scale; New Britain, Universal electric percolator set, in silver, the Australia Arrangements for proposed solar observatory of are making considerable Ait, Stromole, near Canberra, having heen chosen as the site for the building. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN STREET MUTUAL BUILDING progress, THEY ARE NOT ALL ALIKE Some are little while others are large but here you'll find them always fresh. Not alone Frankfurters but all other deli- cacies carried in a first class up- to-date Delicatessen shop. We know how good our delicacies are and we want you to know also. Come in and select some- thing Yor Sunday. SATURDAY SPECIALS Gobel's Quality First Bacon, 32¢ Ih. Barkhamsted Fresh Eggs, 38¢ doz. 1 Own Make Mayonnaise, 18¢ 1;-pint Fresh Horse Radish, 15¢ 13-pint. Brookfield and Cloverbloom Butter, 51c¢ 'h, Cottage Cheese, 20¢ b, Pimento Cheese, 60¢ Th. Walnut Meats. Slelh. Cranberry Sauce (in jars) 25¢ WEEK-END SPECIALS Special Blend Coffee, Regular 38¢ Ih. Saturday 35¢ Ib. Roast Stuffed Young Chickens, 3 1o 1 lbs, average. £1.75 and £2.00 About the Store Pigs Hooks, Heinz's Beans, Swedich Health Bread. Pikies (Sweet and Sour) Cooked Meats, AN Kind< Olives (Stuffed and Plain) AN Rinds Salt and Fresh Fish Chicken, Totato. Cabbage. ,table, Tuna Fish and Egg Salads. Maple sugar; | Vege- the | PRE-EASTER SPECIALS HOROWITZ BROS. 348 MAIN STREET LARGEST DRESS GOODS S TORES IN CONNECTICUT HEADQUARTERS—672-674 GRAND AVENUE, NEW HAVEN; CONN. Below you will find many hargains listed whereby you may save on your Easter shop- ping. We want you to particularly note our Window Displays of the new materials. Satin Back Canton (repe and Suiting Materials in Striped Poiret Twills and the new Spring Flannels are featured. FINE RIBBED TRICOTINE Truly sponged and shrunk. In all shades, suitable for coats and dresses. 56-inch Value $4.00. $2 -89 Sat. Special STRIPED SUITING Navy blue, extra good qual- ity French Serge. 56-inch. wide. V: urday Special , PENCIL STRIPED POIRET TWILL Very best quality for suits and sport dres 56-inch wide. Value Sat- wiv - $3.98 Special ... FRENCH FLANNELS Very best quality, sponged and shrunk, 56 inches wide for sport dresses and skirts —Val. $3.75. $2 - 75 Sat, Special Good Quality ALL WOOL JERSEY 56-inch. All colors. Clos- . Spect $1.45 | Sat. Specal | " CINDERS FOR SALE | A. H. HARRIS - General Trncking— T CAPITOL Mon,—Tues.—Wed. ALICE TERRY RAMON NOVARRO CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL, 2013 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Open Until 8 P. M. | All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room THE OLD. HOME GENE RN M:Rm:;mcfi CHEE OLE O o THINGS PURE IRISH LINEN TOWELING With colored border, extra heavy quality. Value 89c. Saturday Special .... LINEN FINISH DAMASK TABLE CLOTH With colored borders, in blue, pink and yellow. Value 98c. 69 c Saturday Special PURE IRISH LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTH 70-in. wide. Extra heavy quality. Rose and chysan- themum pattern. Val, $2.39 —Saturday. . $l 69 Special ... All Linen Czecho-Slovakia LUNCHEON SET With colored brocaded checks. Value $5.50, Sat- Specnt ... $4.19 Special 4 CROCHET QUILT Extra good quality, full size. out at Reg. price $2.25 ALL SILK JERSEY TUBING For underweanand vestees. Value §1.25, Saturday Special . 690 ALL SILK SHIRTING Neatly striped in: broad- cloth and Japanese silks.— Value $2.49. $1 .69 Sat. Special TIN BACK CANTON CREPES Just received a new ship- ment in advance shades {mcll vegy b;st quality. ‘alue $2.49. .\S‘a}. S];ecinl $ l .89 "alue $3.50. .‘fi'atl. S%ec,i’al 2.49 “alue $4.50. Sat. Special 3‘49 SILK AND WOOL CREPES Extraordinary quality, in all colors. Suitable for suits‘. qlires;es and ekirts, ete. Value $4. Sat. Special $2 .59 PEQUOT TUBING 45-inch . ... Yard 430 42inch ... Yard 39 C SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 00 USKIDE SOLE MOCCASINS for ............ §2.98 (Saturday Only) These Soles are Guaranteed for 6 Months (Hotel Bronson Basement) Sub Army and Navy Store BUILDING LOTS CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SAL E IN THE WEST END. SIRABLE LOCATIONS, SOLD ON EASY TERMS. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L BANRK BLDG, TEL, 141 VERY DFE- We want to buy a one, two or three family house in the West end. If you have a house to sell in that neighbor- hood we have a customer. Come in and sce us. We have a good customer who will be willing to pay what property is worth., Call us up and make an appointment. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. TOWN BY STANLEY ~MARSHAL OTEY WALKER ON WIS HAND CAR IN CLOSE PURSUIT OF THE BOGDS CHECK PASSER CAUGHAT UP WITH THE SWINDLER AT WEED CENTER BUT OTEY WAS GOING SO FAST HE COULDAT STOP- THE SWINDLER ESCADED N OTEYS DUST -