New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 2

Discarded From QOur CIRCULATING LIBRARY Stock up for your Summer Reading 25¢ Each R il | DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Saturday Special! SILK SHIRTS In all sizes—formerly to $10—good patterns $5.95 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture Special Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue #1 Befton Drive "Phone 1274-13 EAT TRAINING SIGHT READING Room 318-319 Booth's Block Trainee of Yale University HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A, PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 800 MAIN §T. __ New Britain § t DENTISTS ‘§ ‘A. B. Johnson, D. D. S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE STOP COUGHING Ooughs _ecause feverish condit! fhroat and Jung strain and lud“!.‘t; poeumonia and serious sickness, The Wu quit thing the quicker you | better and e & better night's rest. Leonard!’ 8; woted) eases -..Z m Ii'l‘l‘:::ed(, ::: roats, raises the phlegm without rack or strainis protects the lungs, anc removes the warned by the first cough, Get a bottlc g Leonardi's Cough Syrap (Creosoted) your druggist. Fine for coughs Bold by City Drug Store. P . &N Thebest oty Milk 1s the best fod. Tt's the most easily assimilated. «The Farmer Boy. No one can get too much milk. It is Nature’s mir- acle food—good for the baby and the finest food for adults—when it's as good and pure as our pro- duct. Our Grade A Nursery Milk 1s Just the Milk ¥or Your Baby United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain "Phone 1610, se of the trouble. B¢ | NEW BRIT VISITING ROTARIAN " LAUD NEW BRITAIN ’ S ‘Conference Ends With Praise for “Hardware City of World” The Rotary conference is over, the { delegates have gone home, the com- | mittee members, tired but happy in | the eatisfaction of a good job well done, have resumed their interrupted !routine; the Rotary officers and speakers are loud in their praises of | the “Hardware City of the World,” fand the merits of New F n, its {Rotary club and its institutions are ! being heralded all over the“country. Two crowded busy days of good ! nature, fellowshig§ brotherhood and business, were so imterspersed with wit and humor as to almost make it la matter of entertainment, fun and frolic. The final banquet last eves ning was the culmination of a good time, and 3U5 men, the largest crowd the hotel has handled to date, sat {down to a sumptuous chicken din- ner, marked between courses and sometimes during them by roilicking |songs and good natured jesls. A feature of the menu was ice cream |in the shape of Rotary wheels and in {the blue and gold color of Rotary The last few minutes seemed sin- | i a note of sadness in the alr, and Dis- trict Governor George Cooper's voice |trembled as he bade his friends from the district a farewell, the last time he appears before them in that capacity, and there was little sign of mirth as the crowd of men and a few women clogsed their meeting with the singing of a hymn, “Blessed be the Tie That Binds Our Hearts in Christian Love.” The conference was opened at its first session by Rev. Henry W, Maler, himself a Rotarian, and it seemed a fitting close that its last act should be the singing of a hymn. The banquet opened as did all oth- er sessions with Disirict President Cooper in the chair, It was marked |of “Big Jim Hammond,” secretary of the New London chamber of com- merce, calling for three cheers for | “Governor George and Myra,” Miss Myra being the daughter of the gov- ernor, Endorse Adams for Director. Governor Cooper brought up the fact that there would be a vacancy for international director at the To- ronto conclave next June and. the men informally but unanimously en- dorsed former Pistrict Governor Don Adams of New Haven for: the va- cancy. “I have secn 41 district governors and George Cooper is at the top of the most,” said . Iaternational Viece | President Everett W. Hill of Okla- homa City. ' Referring to the New Britain Rotary ‘club he said he has never seen a buneh handle a crowd with any betteg srace than this cen- ference was handled. pompliment to the local club gem- bers, to.the men who built the pro gram and remarked on the novel and successful experiment of emphasizing | he five and 10 minute speakers. He |said he could not mee any chance for itself, the way it was handled or the hospitality shown. . ‘Rotary,” he said, “cannot be de- fined. It ¥s too broad and too big to be defined, . The minute you d fine it, you confine it.” He said the power that keeps Rotary going is similar to the story of the boy who was seen flying a kite in' a dense London fog. “You can't see the kite,” he was told. "“No, but I can feel it pull,” was the reply. “Do you apply the principles of Rotary to your profession? Do you ask yoursclf, ‘Am I worthy of re- taining my membership?” he quired. pleasant memories of New Britain and frankiy stated that they wanted to come back ggain. “The |by James Romayne Danforth, presie dent of the New London Rotary club, was by far the most eloquent address of the conference. The New don Rotarian-minister painted word | pictures in the course of his address {that made his hearers fairly marvel (&t his vocabulary and delivery. He called attention to the stalac- tites and stalagmites and their grow!k and said that reminded him | of the growth of Rotary. “The ideals |of Rotary were like the stalactites |dripping down from the ecternal { realms above [in human life as it grew to meet them, until at last there was formed a transincent union, a contrast be- formed the soul of Rotary. “It 1s the men of science who are teading us on today, not the prophet or the priest,” he said. “Tt Is the | sctentific man who is leading us into |the field of research, that us that which we call material.” ' Quack! Quack! Plenty of ) Q Quacks "' Let us do your Tinning, Plumb- | ing and Heating and be satisfied 34 DWIGHT ST. " In Cash 10 e Prizes 778 mete 1$3,500 T fetters In the twe words “SHEFFIELD LABORATORIPS™? $2000 First Prive. Judges are Banker, Vdoestor and - man. Send stamp for Ciecular and Rules. Address, SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES, FLL L R — gularly devoid of mirth, there was | {at the offset by the booming voice | all, equal to many and better llnn’ He paid a | {improvement either on the conference | in- | He closed with the statement that | he and his wife would always bear | Soul of Rotary,” an address | Lon- | challenging the actuwal | tween the ideals and the actual, and i giving | P | ERICSON & JOHNSON | The speaker said that one time it + was thought that matter and force could never mix. Now, he said, men are changing their ideas. “Matter is that of which the stars are made, and force is what sends their rays across the boundless wastes from the !infinite beyond. “The spirit which is in all matter must revolutionize all history just as it revolutionizes all natural history. Men have tried to renew the cultural life of nations that have passed. “They have never yet come to the Greek ideal. They have not yet reached the piace to which the Greek poet led them. Why? Be- cause they have been quarrying among the.ruins for the marble form of something that once was. But there was something more than mar- ble that entered into the ancient Greece. The marble will not take form, “It-was an cffort to rehabilitate a great empire in Europe that led our sons and brothers to the great war in Europe. It was an effort to re- build the roads of old Rome, on the part of a once great empire. But there was one thing lacking. The senate, the people and the soul of Rome. They tried to do with legions what a soul alone can do. “There is a soul in the United States thay makes this country differ- ent from anything the world has ever seen. We have the same garments as the rest of the world, but it isn't | the garments or the language we ! speak, it is the spirit of the United States. ‘It 18 so with Rotary. There are | no secrets about Rotary, Anybody can do it. But if they take a club and organize it they cannot do it un- less they put into it some of the un- seen leaven of that great soul of Ro- {tary, that soinething that can be feit | but cannot be seen. { "“Rotary places the old man side by side with the young maen, not as ithe elder or younger but as equals lon the same footing. The old man | profits by the power of the younger +and the other by the wisdom of age. “There are two ideal in Rotary— | human and divine. We call ourselves by our first names because the last name is a group pame, Your first | name is your own—it's’ from jndl. | vidual to indjvidual. “The primary mistake of Germany, that great enfpire to which the world | once went to school, was that instead | of having her ideals come to Berlin | from the citizens, it tried to make ideals in Berlin and hand them dewn to citizens, They wanted to do the whole thing at the. capital, “The great hopé of the United | States is that the nation’s mind is | not made up at Washington, it only finds expression there. Tlie mind jof America is made up in every vile {lage grocery store in the land, where | men sit on the heads of cracker bar- | rels and soap boxes and discuss the ! natlon's problems. They sent to Washington, not rulers but represen- tatives, “The great jury that sits in Wash- fington & not a jury of 12 or cven hundreds, it is a jury of milliens who sit on'cracker barrels and soap hoxes (in village groceries wll over the | United States,” [ ' Thanks for Everybody. At thesclose ‘of Revi Mr. Dan- forth’s + address, Governor Cooper called to their feet Leon A. Sprague, I"rank Wachter, ‘Fred O, Rackliffe, Howard Breummer, ‘A, 1. Corbin, F |G, Ruskell, Gail Porter, Isaac Black, A. 8 Jourdan, E, J. Porter, George H. Dyson, Raiph Britton and Louis W. Youpg, commitiee chairmsen and publicly thanked them. The Burritt hotel management also was thanked, as was Ben Parker, the pianist, and the committee members and all who helped make the affair a success. Menu cards at the banquet | last | |the waiters, although no signs tion. “Fruit-a-tives’ cleansed. make you well, 50c a box. evening were on sheet metal butts furnished by The Stanley Works. The conference was marked by a numbep of human interest’ features that were not on the program. Not the least important to page boys and | bell hops in the Burritt hotel was the fact that they were reaping a harvest in ti Walters tened 1o Strike, Things were not so pleasant among of friction were apparent to the guests, It was necessary to import about 20 extra walters from Hartford and other places, experienced men, and the Rotary club planned to give them an extra recompense and eliminate the tipping nuisance, Hearing this the extra walters met Thursday evening Jjust before the dinner and refused to #0 on without an extra dollar. The matter was adjusted speedily. Two walters who made disrespectful re- marks in the hearing of guests were $100 AN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924, HAT is more desirable than a elear head and steady hand, a strong body and a smoothly-working, well-ordered system. Every- one wants them—everyone may have them. The first great rule for g'oo’d health is to keep the organs of elimination working regularly. Avoid Constipation. Unless the impure matters which are continually accumulating in the body are regularly cleared away, the entire system becomes poisoned and serious ailments may re- sult. If you would enjoy good health, you must first rid yourself of this scourge. “Fruit-a-tives” are the greatest known agent ffor the remedying and prevention of Constipa- * are made of the pure con- icentrated juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, with tonics added. Their action stim- ulates the action of the bowels and keeps the whole system regularly and thoroughly, “Fruit-a-tives” are keeping thou- sands healthy all over the country. Let them Trial box 25¢, " FRUIT-ATIVES LIMITED, Ogdensburg, N.Y. immediately discharged by the man- agement, In the Corbin garage, @ serious ac- cident was parrowly averted when the tire rack on a large car caught |on the floor as the car was {lowered on an elevator, The car |hung suspended for, an instant, dropped to the elevator and thence to the garage floor, lahding on the [tire rack, which acted as a shock absorber, No one was injured and | the car was not damaged. All traffic rules were suspended b; the police department. “You tainly give gervice in this town,” re- marked a ting Rotarian, who, having tire trouble, was assisted in replacing a tire by a uniformed po- liceman who, being also somewhat of an auto mechanic, did not hesitate to get down on his knees in the strect {and repair the trouble, (Continued on Page 16) REWARD - WILL BE PAID BY THE REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMIT- TEE FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE IDENTITY OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO DEFACED AND DE- STROYED THE PICTURES OF JUDGE ALLING ON MAIN STREET AND THE LARGE SIGN AT THE CORNER OF FRANK- LIN SQUARE AND PEARL STREET. 4 | ‘! | WM. H. JUDD, Republican Town - Committee being | Garden Seed Has Arrived From the Wethersfield Valley Many prizes have been taken from vegetables raised from our reliable seed—for 30 years. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. THE WAY TO Make MonNEY ‘Soave.itfiir; the cl?st ofb Pal;xl:‘t r your house Dy mak- ingl;%l:r own PURE PAINT with L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT and PURE LINSEED OIL CosT—ready for use $2.82 Per Gallon 3 gallons of Pure Linseed Oil are mixed into every 4 gallons of the L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT, to make 7 gallons of the best and cheapest Paint . ready to use. . mgest years of wear assured, be- . .| 'se made with WHITE LEAD and " tly WHITE ZINC added to make ' ;2 paint durable. B . GMWNTEE—Use a gallon out of any purchase, perfectly satisfactory, the bal:m:c may E::.b:lmum without payment being 3 ’ le for any paint - FOR SALE BY . JOHN BOYLE CO., NEW BRITAIN + PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL .CO., PLAINVILLE BRISTOL HARDWARE CO., INC,, BRISTOL LOOMIS BROS. CO., INC,, GRANBY F. FERRUCCI, - SOUTHINGTON in WINDOW SHADES We. measure and make Window Shades of all sizes nd colors. ; . We can give you a low price as we buy in large uantities. We guarantee our rollers and work to be the best. We specialize in Baneroft’s Sunfast Holland—the best shade cloth made. ‘Will not break or show pin holes. The D. MILLER CO. 26 CHURCH STREET I WATKINS -BROTHERS *SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. Fiftieth Anniversary 1874 @ 1924 Guaranteed “’é 100% Pure Layer Felt MATTRESSES $13.95 Layer on layer of soft downy cotton is built up and then compressed into the compass of one of these mattresses. We have them in 46 and 3-3 (twin bed) sizes, eovered with a new blue and eream striped tieking. Now on sale at our Manchester Store. *This Is the same company