New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 3

GRITIC AND FRIEND MAN'S PROPER ROLE. Minister Tells How to Have| Spirit of Brotherly Love A plea for the mams loyalty among Rotarians as that found in the family circle, where members eriticize each other's faults without | mercy, but stand ready to defend gach other with their lives, if neces- ary, was made to the New Britain ;:omr_v club yesterday by Rev. Wil- | liam H. Alderson. The address, which follows, was | Jrinted in part in the Herald yes- | tprday. It is printed in full today 1t the request of a number of Ro- {prians, | “My subject today is ‘Being at| Home in Rotary. I think I am one | of the latest if not the last mem-| ber to join this Rotary club, T have| been a member but a few weeks yet | T already feel pertectly at home in this tellowship. Rotary means many ! things to each one of us. There is not time today to discuss more than | one phase of its meaning, and I{ ahould like for us a little together to | take a phase which perhaps we do | not usually consider, Every man | here has had the experlence of sit- | ting by the seashore and watching the moon rise out of the ocean. You all know how the glow of the moon ma ies a golden path directly to your fee. A hundred thousand people mizht sit on the same beach and watch the very same moon rise and every one would see a different gold- en path. “By the very same reason as we ink of Rotary perhaps each one ses a different view, but 1 want us, bor* d together by the bonds of Ro- tary, to get so closs to each other to” y that we may be able to look @' 1 the same path together and r ur Rotary relationship from the ¢ % from which I wish you to (11 of them with me. That angle e sund in our subject, ‘Being at be . te in Rotary.’ “Some years ago before the days | of the radio and the wireless there | set out on an Arctic expedition | 2 group of explorers who made their home in one of the northern | count-ies of continental Europe With them they carried a coop pigec s and at various stages of the journ=y, one of these birds was re- | lease” with a message tied around fts foot. It flew unerringly back to | the home cottage In Europe. Somo | mon later when the Arctic win- | matter how far away he has strayed ter had frozen the explorers in, and all communication with the outside world was shut off, they still had | some of these pigeons in their pen and from time to time the leader of the expedition would release one of these birds with its message. on its release the pigeons would cir- cle around two or three times in the blackness of the Aretic night and| then start off straight as an arrow, flying across a thousand mil of frozen sea and another thousand | miles of frozen wildernees until it | sought out one particular little cot- | tage in that north European village | and there settled to rest, bringing! its message to the anxlous wife of | the explorer frozen in the north. “One marvels at that strange in- net n the bosom of a pigeon hich permits it, even though it s been carried thousands of miles om home, to fly stralght back again, yet T submit to you that in- stinct in the bosom of the pigeon is no more remarkable perfaps not eo remarkable as the same urge that is in your bosom or mine no matter how far we stray away from home. No matter how many miles of land or séa separate us from the place we call home there comes those periodic longings which makes t least in thought and if poss! our footsteps turn toward home, We | are just about the eve now of one| of our annual festival season when we all think of home, Every man no | lets his mind wonder back toward | home at Thanksgiving time. “Whenever I mentlon home thers comes up in the mind of each one| of us a picture; 1t {8 not the same in your mind that it is in mine. I ses the place that I call home, you ses another entirely different place which you call home; but to each | one of us that place represents cer- | tain characteristics and in spits of| ourselves we find ever so often e | strange urging to make our way| back to that home. I am a long ways | The day flowers bloom and the sky | from home, as many of you men are. Business cares, professional en- gagements, our own famlly life, many things keeps us from making | that fourney back. But we all feel the urge to return to the scene of our boyhood daye REWARD | A | NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925. “Why may we not make Rotary one of our highest endeavors to have this Rotary club a home for every man here? “May I say first of all that I think it would ge a good thing if we could have the same kind of friendship that we have {n our Rotary club that have in our homes. I know of no other place where the bonds of (riendship are quite so strong as they are in the four walls of our home, There is nothing that will carry a man through the storm and strees of life quite eo safely as having a true friend in the time of that storm. There s nothing that counts quite so much in the time of business re. verse, change of fortune, sudden un. expected disaster, as to have some one come in to play the part of a veal friend. Nothing sends & man on his way quite so quickly with a new flash to his eye and a new erectness to his shoulder as to have some o! to put a hand in a friendly way on his back and say ‘buck up old fellow, still your friend.’ “It would be a tremendous thing to every man {n this club if that spirit of friendship might constantly prevail. One who has never struck a rough place in life’s path does not know just how much it means. I am asking each ons of you toda as Roterlans to go out of your way to promote here the same kind of splendid unselfish friendship that we have for each other in our hor “‘Who cares for the burden ¢t night and the rain, Or the long steep lonesome roa When through the darkness a | shines plain? volce ghouts ‘Hail' and draws rein, With an arm for the stubborn load, we a friend I For light 18 a chance of a friend or two, This side of a journey's goal Though the world be a desert the the whole night throug! shows blue When a soul salutes a soul.’ “The second theme which I wish we could promote here is & spirit of friendly criticlsm like that we have in our own homes father {# a minister, he Is engaged which in the same profession that is my |better oft by accepting that eriti- calling, and when ever I go home |cism and endeavoring to profit by for a visit we always compare notes | it. about running a church? In every on the work we have been doing.| “That {s the thing I am pleading |case they may know more than we He he very much older than I nm‘fer here in our club, Each one of [suspect and we would all have and cams out of a different theo-|us represents a different type of |profited long ago had there been logical generation. His ideas are|business or profession and I rather | more freedom to offer friendly not mine and mine ara not his, He |suspect that no one of us knows | criticlsm. I wonder how a little of does his work according to the dic- | €verything there is to know about | this would work for a while fn our tates of his own consclence and I |Our particular business. T am very | Rotary club, I think I will try it on endeavor to do the same. Thera {s|8ure there are insurance men h!ra‘mme of you men and see what your never any hesitancy on his part to| ¥R could learn more about insur. |reaction is. Al too frequently ‘ critielze me in my work and cer- ance. I feel the manufacturers are | ses our business trom but one angle | tainly thers is no hesitancy on my |AlWAYS endeavoring to improve and 76 or 100 members of this clt part to tell him what 1 think or | thelr methods. T know T am always see it trom hislworkilReine inighis \tivou couta | KR RERGIEEs Rt yhm e SRl TAnAG:givn ot sand outaldy ot the window se “Would it not be a fine thing if | free and unohatructed c ;’:a;’“,:k::”"’,n_:'x“;_”" "’o"‘ mignt | ithin the bounds of this club we |cach other here wit o "Vr'e'b S (‘O mi'u‘s‘mu]d each one feel fres to critl- every 10 blows, | Very faw question are | CIZ6 the other in the same triendly. know about {nsurance, or manufac. we our owr man in the course | n that constructive way that the members and brotherline ever settled by us because he thinks | oe oup familes eriticize us. It T see was pleading a he knows and I think I know. | some way in which I think you| “But there is nothing of a ‘_—\r-“lm-,m improve your business why | ast thing that 1 want to or bitter nature ever sald. The very | snould I hesitate to tell you of {t. It trankest criticlsm 1s offered but no | you seo some way 1 eould improve | hard feelings maintained after the | my church I ought to appreciate | dlscussion {s over. T helleve there)your giving me the suggestion and | are some things T can tell him with | vet how many of us wslcome that | my more reecnt training and T am | kind of erlticlsm. Thera is too much | very sure there are some things he|of an inclination to tell the other can tell me from his long years of | fallow to mind his own business |that experience. Why are we not both|What fs a preacher supposed to v is that 1 ©ls Rotary w They would put me out of my posi- turing? What does a banker know | tion and before midnight tonight my Increase Your bag would be packed and I would leaving the community, 1 might - b one of our banks. 1 might set H fire to this hotel, ] might utter slan. welg t n lrty tatements about & Iost n in our community. | Days Ask D »n Drug Co. or any drugglist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, They cost but littls, are sugar coated and take as candy. en and women take them put on plenty of good 1 flesh and for this pur- Iy good that ften take on daye. As A n nt of y other vour money if L eikid ' 5 pounds in 30 t fam 1 dor g = gafned 15 pounds ¥ At e i ask for McCoy's, the 1 . s ‘ ar s Cod Liver ON L4 8 3 §0 Tablets—81 (Continued on Page 26) high standard of the garments two coats illustrated. Kashoretta Ormands BOSTON STORE H. J. DONNELLY C MIRACLE PURCHASE SALE COATS | DOMINANT STYLES IN FUR TRIMMED COATS You could ask for no more lovelier models, nor hetter quality, for none are made that excel these in fashion and quality. They are the cream of the mode, distinctive in line, made of the finest woolens and furred with the best of pelts, climaxed by workmanship in keeping with the all round Typical of the charming modes are the Caracul 0 them {n flowers) the ard {n which they ware borm, the wild flowers {n the to watch the blue sky in al setting of snowy entifying oneself with e and relaxing tan. “let yourself go" by ring to silences and the 118 of the morning, is now then the best {nvestment time a busy man or woman e s the long stretches of going 1 and going on that wuse up vitality. Pack up a littls bag and go off somewhere and test it for your- self. We owe it to ourselves and possibly to somebody slss to be at our best {n what wa have to 1o, We need to keep fresh with more than sleep or mers idle. MATERIALS MING ol ERDENGE constant renewals of the Hell e Velvo Suay Réa Bisver liness of this stors 15 one of Veloriag atest char A reward of $500 will be paid by the R. 0. Ree ntly E. Pinkham Medicine € Mass, sent out over ons hundred thousand ques- tionnaires to women who I Lvdfa T. Pinkham's Ve vounds, asking if theq had h 1 by From the replies wercd in t how t ym the various had taken reul 1 they it recommendation i of this old-fash- ianed root and herb medicine. Clark & Son Brick Co. for information causing the arrest and conviction of the person or persons, whe were responsible for the malicious injury to houses JCIAL MORR( of this company in East Berlin, on October 25th PECIAL TOMORE SALE OF FINE $25.00 — $38.00 )W DAINTY NEW UNDER- SMARTEST DRESS FASHIONS and 19th. Signed, The R. 0. Clark & Son Brick Co. HOSIERY Here are two remarkable valies of fine Hoslery offered at thess spe al low prices for Saturday. One grade {s of chiffon weight or sheer finsly woven quality, FEach gr includes all the newest and most preferred shades besides black and white. R. O. Clark, Pres. hroughout =ill fin garmenty all of the ne s just Here are the two unusual values B Replenish your hose | day at these sp 3 bs marrow dies’ heavy fleece U in all the wanted st value $1.98, AL, vn WEAR IN WEIGHTS AND STYLES FOR WINTER g these 1 In the underwear section to « $1 PRICED FOR LARGE SAVING You can quickly see from the illustrations that the dresses et are in the mode. The fabrics 35 and workmanship are of the high order, or they wouldn't be in the store. The fashion range of materials and collar is included. Size range is com plete, emphasizing the value of this sale for Saturday Sport flannels in one and two-piece, also variety nf and satin dresses 9195 silk .00 and long wear. All LADIES' EXTRA SIZE SILK SLIP: READ THESE TIMELY VALUES “Ye Know Not The Day— Nor The Hour” You doubtless have plans for your estate and for the future comfort of those you will leave behind. But such plans avail little unless set forth in a valid Will and a de- pendable Executor and Trustee named to carry them out. This important duty may have been postponed perilously long already. Why not take heed of the unfortunate happenings to other estates and have a competent attorney draw your Will now, naming this company as your Executor and Trustee? As your Executor and Trustee, we will faithfully carry out your wishes and your estate will benefit by SPECIAL the desirable &} vanted. Reg- Made of heavy rad ular value $2.19. $l 00 fancy ruffls bottor SPECIAL, palr . . bodice. Colors: ) Ladles' full-fashioned Silk and na, brown, Ameri- $4 98 Wool Hose. High spliced hel and can Beauty . double ole. All the neswe SILK PRINCESS SLIPS | and heat x Regular A new lot of s Bilk E ax value $2 Slips of baronetta e 91,39 painted rayon, ruf embroidered bottom ray the new WRAPAROUND GIRDLES 3 at BOTTOM PRICES FURNIT URE POLISH like methods. does not oblij our years of experience, pur responsibility and business- To discuss your plans and problems with our officers gate you in any way. THE MERCI Com ITRUSTCO, Those who ars p o better assor active Colors, whi re f season Priced for vard VELVET Brocaded in b s wide Special, vard FLANNEL $1.59 CHIFYON $7.98 SERGE HERE ARE THE D e B | CHOICEST OF THI e i DRESS GOODS e EoAL, $1.59 ¢ FGR SWEET SLEEP AND PLEASANT DREAMS WARM COVERINGS t ON COLD NIGHTS ARE THE THINGS ESSENTIAT 1087 patterns to be Mixed wool, it \r?.\",» pure \'|r.gm - ful plaid effect Wool: block plaids; 544 rose, blue, gold, red 66x80; nicely and tan. Pair ound with satin, Pair © $5.98 $9.98 Exceptionally cheap are these Com fortables, offered lustrot ilver, rose, blue and $6 98 . Sk Mull Covered Comfortables, daintily dotted; filled with 100% pure white cotton, $4‘98 At this low price