New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 16

VISITING ROTARLAN LAUD NEW BRITAIN (Continued from Second Page) “Where can 1 find a garage,” asked & man of a New Britainite, wearing an “Ask me, T li ** butron. “I'il find out fn a second,” was the repl The Rotarian heard the clink of a coin dropping into & telephone box. He received the information he ! Didn't you have to pay for ed. *“Oh, that's a arian and we New show you serv- that call right, vou Britain peopl ice, forget it “We union that e off from the be self-supporting, , wite of the ernatic dent and a great booster for Ok lahoma. was the reply. Mrs. Hill is a native of Arka “It is the only in America m tioned in the Bit explains that ti went into the ark and saw Mrs. Hill was pleasantly surprised to meet in the person of Mrs. W. H, Rattenbury, & former school chum trom Fort Smith, Ark. “Boys, you've giver time,” was the univ farewells were sals clasy in t wonderful ment last hand- 1 were loud st Manufacturers who their goods were bitterly flayed John F. Reardon, president of Putnam Rotary club and a manuf turer of that city vesterday. Reardon spoke at the afternoon s sion of the Ro! nference yeste day on the subje e Manufacturer and the Producer of Raw Material.” He told work among boys was the same par- allel, the boy being the raw material and the man the finished product. He eited as an example of misrep- 1esentation of goods a metal manuf turer who, knowing his customer does not always analyze the metal, puts in a cheaper ingredient and it falls ta stand up under the He said that during the war * for overseas men were turned out by some factories, below the standard, and sald, “We lose sight sometimes of the honesty in manufacturing in or 1o sell our goods. Rotagy policy will make men do bustueas M accordance misreprs POUR oUT GLASS, SONN IT'S GOOD FOR YOU s Seibert’s Pasteurized milk will promote your children's health and joy to your existence if you'll order it, It's full creamed and sat- isfying. . op the Rotarians that their ickers" | NEW BRITAIN DAILY- HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL with an honest code of ethics.’ He cided t t honors were shared equal told of buying belting years ago that Iy between the two. was below the standard represented and said, “And manufactyrer that is s0 low and contemptible as to try and teliver 4 fraudulent plece of goods is too loathsome for human company.” He teld abou drab hought by t! ment during tr 3elgium, whic ded T turns out stu lls it his fini fraud of the first wat “Let olive United war and was 22 W el shipped to per cent en a ma ed preduct, r,” he said. us in Rotary make 100 per r we try to manufacture : added. h tends to destroy n the retailer and * said ihe ent their goods nor e merchant which |is greater than the courage States govern- ufae- | of that kind and | he's a: “The courage of the commonplace of the crisis,”” said International President Guy Gundaker, in bidding farewell to " |the conference members. GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Officers’ association and mem- bers ¢f the Training Class will meet at the scout office Monday evening at After the business meeting the will attend the lecture by Camp on “Keeping Fit,” a of much interest to scout in teaching “health” of girls. of awards Mrs, Everett Proudman, will meet Wednesday afternoon. Standards for merit badge tests, in- cluding community and home service subjeet feaders The court chairman, | hadges, will be discussed, also merit him feel ey of the M ations b r. is the medicine id Fred W, Rotary club, were kept in spasms er during the entire address s D. McGaughey d the rela- . He told some people known as “rovers,” all the doctors and all the fads t medicines from the regular physician to the crystal gazer, He told about people who take the i inatructions go literally man swallowed the paper upon which the prescripion was writ- the profession is devel- i ¥ specialists that it !sometimes loc public will become so well versed In medicine that people will go to a dif- ferent physician for each ailment, sults his physician, his friends and his neighbors and winds up by taking the neighbor's ad He told his and minister Lut the pi when the stage ception, “If v nim he never mentions it. when there is trouble, to render sery- ice. He knows your weaknesses and arers that the lawyer sec them at their best sician ecomes at a time is not set for his re. of | as though the general | He told about the patient who con- | t he eces surprises He comes | {council badge tests to be givem at camp. The executive committee of the will meet Thursday, April 10, 4 o'clock, at the Girl Scout of- will report and fica, Committees | plans for eamp will be discussed. | your good points and your bad points, ! as well as your constitution and finan- * | elal condition.” He said no physician should h"bl!ul?’ to call in a specialist for consultation, he should not be afraid to admit he is puzzled, member of the family present at all | consultations. » asked the Rotarians if they d how the old fashioned family | | physician put “service above self,” How he worked day and night, drove his old horse in all kinds of weather, fought his grim and silent battle with death under all sorts of circumstances, without the applause of the crowd, twithout pay, without sleep and often without even gratitude, “You make take some dignit from a minister in Rotary w call him Bill instead of Reverend,” sauid Rev, Willlam 8. Nichols of Mont- pelier, “but you add immeasurably to usefulness in the community. Every clergyman,” le added, “who curns his salary is in training all his life chiureh and then left to do all the wo life needs the Rotary principles more than the chureles.” Distriet Governor George expressed publiely s of the treatment accorded Rotary by |the press in New Britain and a rising vote of thanks was given the New Britain papers. Cooper He also advocated having a | He is engaged to manage the | No department of community | appreciation | Parmer District Gov- | lernor Donald Adams was called upon | to express the thanks of the district to the city of New Britain, its Rotar; |ciub, police department, Leo Eprague, Vred Nacklifie and members of the various commitices. I"red Rackliffe, president of the lo- cal elub, handed all the eredit tor the couterence to leon of the committes cexs of Lhe chairman Four-Cylinder Five-Passenger Sedan The Deciding Factor— Buick Character Ask some of your friends who own Buicks what they most admire in heir cars. You will different answers. get a number of Yet in the end most Buick owners will agree that it is hard to place one excellence above another value most in Buick is, after all, If you already are they Buick character. Buick point of that what not an owner, you can get an idea of Buick character by letting us give you a ride in the model you prefer. Suit your own convenience as to time. NEW BRITAIN BUICK 0. 225 ARCH STREET Phone 2607 New Britain, Conn. Bristol has engaged the fife, drum 1 {and bugle corps to participate in the parade of April 19, Scouts who have uniforms are alse invited to go and mareh with the Bristol scouts. Will every scout who has a uniform or who wishes to purchase one before that date give her name to her troop captain or to the scout office. We must know how many are going in order to provide transportation. Berlin Troop No. 4 has registered | 21 Brownie Scouts, Miss Edith Lin- quist is Brown Owl; and Second Lieu- tenant Frances Miller, is Tawny Oowl of this splendid Brownie pack. Lucy Goodwin is second licutenant of the Senior troop. | Members of p 1, South church, | were the guests of Troop 2, Center | ehurch at a most enjoyable April Fool | party Thursday. About 45 scouts en- | tered the games which were planned | and conducted by a special committee. | Much merriment was caused when | some one tried to pick up the hand- | kerchief nailed to the floor or was | caught in a similar way. Partners | for supper were found by | cards and each mentber of Troop | escorted her guest to gne table. Box |lunches provided more merriment | when a troop 1 girl partook of a de- | ticlous looking turn-over, to find it filled with cotton and anothes ate all {of a sandwich Before discovering it was filled with pepper paste. After matching H by l‘nupper a treasure hunt by twos yas | committee, made, each couple returning with lolly-pops. | tollowed when all started for home with a satisfied feeling that scout | parties are the best of fun and scout | | friends are real friends. { At the annual meeting of Troop No. | | 1, South church, the following officers | | were elected: Patrol 1, leader, Lill | Calmback; corporal, Dorothy Quigley | patrol 2, leader, Irene Winger; cor | poral, Mabel Dickenson; secretary, | Ruth Wacker; treasurer, Bernice ; Pinkus. ‘Troop reporters should send in their reports for March immediately. Scouts, be sure to ask your captain | thissweek about the vacation hike. | Plans will be made at the leaders’ meeting. i PIRATES SEIZE STEAMER. Hong Kong, April 5.—Pirates at- tacked and seized the Portuguese steamer Seixal near Kankong on the west river today, killed three guards and wounded Captain Assi, master of the vessel, Gift Suggestions for Easter FOR HER—Diamonds, Watches, Brooches, Bar Pins, Ivory Sets, Pearls, Beads, Mesh Bags. FOR HIM—Watches, Chains, Rings, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Cigarette Cases, Fountain Pens. FOR THE YIOME—Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks. OUR STOCK —~THE CHOICEST OUR QUALITY—THE HIGHEST THE COST ~THE LOWEST . —Georges & Co. JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS 436 MAIN ST. TEL., 2762 Do Not Fall For Scurrilous Guaranteed Mail Order Glasses The United States dictments for the frauds. Government is preparing in- We dispense the best optical service in the State at standard prevailing prices, together with the best guar- antee in the world, as one of the Oldest Optical Establish- ments now operating in Connecticut. service. KODAKS Film Developing Printing and Enlarging This means Reliable Glasses Thermometers Fountain Pens Opera and Field Glasses AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Note the small additional cost for being properlypro- tected with Liability Insurance. A $£5.000/10,000 policy means $5,000 maxireum protec- tion if a person is killed or seriously injured. Connecticut laws permit as high as £10,000 damages. This means you pay the difference. policy. Here are the figures Limits £5.000/10,000 10,000,/10.000 10,000,/20,000 15,000/20,000 Cost £26.00 28.60 31.20 32.24 We suggest examining your present on the lighter cars: Extra Cost Minimum Cost Let Us Insure Your Car As It Should Be Insured See Us THE W. L. CITY HALL BLDG. Saturday HATCH CO. PHONE 3400. More games and cheers | 07 1624, The One Advanced Car of the Season The Rollin flashes on your eye—impresses you with its Individuality. Balloon tires and 4-wheel brakes! No car is complete without them. European type motor—designed by Rollin H. White. 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DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG. TEL. 141 ¢ 99 WEST ST, (COX & DUNN 272 MAIN S VERY DI N 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 Yisit Our Dining Room THE OLD HOME TOWN ,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 see 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. BY STANLEY w o I OTEY WOULDNT ARUN BY , THAT SWINGLER IF HED TAKEN THE OTHER HAND CAR -BUT HE Took THE NEW ONE WE KEEP GREASED LUP ALL TR TIME AND 1T JUST NATURALL] A\ e P Sy NO-NO= | SAY OTEYS EITHER Too FAST OR - = TOWN IN UPROAR = WHEN THE REPORT COMES /N THAT® MARSHAL OTEY WALKER SPEEDNG ALDNG ON HIS HAND CAR NOT 0GUS CHECK, SWINDLER BUT PASSED ONLY CAUDGHT UP WITH THE B HIM, ALLOWING THE SWINDLER TO ESCAPE /N A CLOLD OF DUST- K