Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 5

[ Was very nervous and could not sleep well yet my hands would go to slesp m'un d yflmf li.u»: to 1 l:?‘l“'. thing was goinj appen. taking but one g«mle of m.. Tonie and Nervine, I have no more dizzy or weak spells, my stomaech is much stronger, T rest 80 much bel at ;d(ln am 4 and am not near, S0 nervou: delighted with the way Goldine ha aelped me.” Just try Goldine yourself. got well with Goldine, too. ~==FREE TRIAL TO s ‘::M'#.'&E&'&W"'I “'u your silments. Remember we o e You can Goldine Remedies are 80id 1n Nor- ich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os-: gvod Co.; Baltic by Geo. Th Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve: by C. §. Davis: Jewstt City by Gorman; Neank by W, H, ville by Géo. Thompson, KINBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP Household Linens of Wholesome leli!y fs andkerel Napkins mh'y Linens Lunch Sets Sheets Fancy Linens Pillow Cases Towels Kitchen Linens CRETONNES — RUGS SILK HOSIERY — GIFTS 342 Washington Street Near Backus H | FLIZABETH STREET SCHOOL } BUILT WITHIN APPROPRIATION At the Sentember meeting of the school board Tues=y evening in Superintendent iraham’s office at the courthouse it was the new Bilzabeth street ch has just been opened has t and furnished within the $200 . *5ich the town appropriated for it.| esldes (his, cement sidewalks have been lizabsth an Benjamin streets. sidewulk on Myers avenue and as been grading and seeding of ard around the bullding. -One of the the members of the board remarked that he supposed they were the only sehool board catly ¥ *hat even grected within the appropriation for it. The board has the building could net be oday for $300,000. achers and pupils are delighted with new hullding and a number of the ho have visited it have stayed nterested did they become in class work at least 4 month's supply of t af the school buildings of the Broadway school the board is a new giving A iial to a4 new type of hea that has been reommended a8 very eco- n coal consumption. ing_Tuesday night appointed Gorden as a teacher, unas- signed = Fitzgerald has been en- gaged as T of the few Elizaheth street school the summer the town schoo/ s been called wpon to lay out| 1,000 in urforeseen expenditures. | ies now modern toflets at the Greeneville ‘sennol and new toilets at East Great Plain. Both were ordered by the hoard of health. The bollers at, the West Thames street schopl . were con- demned and had to be replaced and new | heaters were put in at the Pear! street school. None of these outlays had been antictpated and had net been provided for in the budget of a year ago. The board spent some time at the meeting Tuesday night on the budget for | the coming year, but without completing | t RUMOR OF GOOD PROSPECTS FOR FRANKLIN §Q. THEATER Rumors that came from several ap- parently well informiéd sources were afioat Tuesday night that there is every prospect that Norwich is to have a new eater in the Franklin square terri- The reports were that negotia- tions had practically beén econcluded that would assure the erection of a theater on an availablé gsite In the Frapklin square neighbarhgod. They could not be verified because of the abh- stnce from town of the owners of the roperty. who had previously announced ther plans for the development of the ¢ wiged tract of which they became owners several months ago. the Baitle Democratle Ticket t a democratic caucus held in Baltle riday evenlng, Thomas F. Kelly was chairman and George Brennan, clerk. The tnllowing were nominated for town officer, First Seleetman, Raymond J. Jodoin ; sec- ond selectman, Desire Charon, Sr.; as- sessor for three years, Joseph Boucher; board of rellef for three years, Paul Brennan ; auditor, Frank J. Nolan; grand jurors, Danle! Day, Joseph Arpin and Elian F. Corey: collector of taxes, James McGulre ; constablés” John J. McGulre, William McShean, George \Tetreault and Willlam Chartier; reglstrar of vote Danlel Day: town scheol committee, Charles F. Charon for three years: George Brennan for three years; Caron for one year. Louis vou wiww Nor 8e BALD 17 YOU WiLL, ASK YOUR ORUGSMT TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION OR AALE-Indlans _eoon. hound ; oumer han Aot finge to Neat i Bisn: cliet’e, Dunieison, Conn, o Lseplid { Slater hall and the exhibit of pictures by & P MM & (il oY vehicl " at 834 oclock | Sivle sh ¢ 26 b time) this evening. Miss Myra B, Congdon has The moon is in its last quarter 7to-|to Worcester after -spe lglw ¢ morrow, the 14th, at 5.20 &, m. with Mr. . Sands o A stretch .fl“' weather is %x-wm 3 S5 7 Il object. John A. O'r:;n ‘nfimh amp:dw-, i The town of Hampton is sending fif- | Mary O'Neil, of Division street, e Te- teen pupils to the Windham High school. | turned after a_vacation spent wmfi rel Most of the local lodges have resum- :!l,':’ ‘:! ‘fi;'absm and Saybrook and owin; m € 58 ; : TR, Ml O TR | ey Boith v Ot i for 'm oysters, wcall 11 line t three months been piani ”x‘gr;;lemm canght flls‘\’:uumpnlm ;’.mn V":‘ifl “";", (Bri Ry, L Saligrr Brage Is piliding 1 T_d:l‘_- Iy returned to her home in this city. n ‘l" mak R - er kitchen, T Mrs. Frank I Royee is ;? b:wfn;nh:m;; at the D. A. R. museum this ‘ednesda; Follow.ng an lllness of o ; William Coughlin died lats Mystic residents, Mrs. George W. Wal-| ot 'hig nome on lace and Gordon are visiting with rel-{ goyg) atives in ada. g 48 vi A Saybrook Point young woman, Miss |late iam an Lucia Chalker will u’:ch school at Leb- :laa all'of his lite had been passed In &non the coming year, . ty. Y i good il-} . Surviving are three brothers, Patrick J. mmy‘::flugom; :: 12‘1:» "uu Coughlin ‘and Cornelius Coughlin of cm[ mountains or to-Canad clty and Joseph Coughlin of Providen Most of the regular campers around the and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hunter and TNt m“.‘h:“h"“ R irned to thelr | Mrs. George McNamara, both of this respective homes after a pleasant season. | */tY- Miss Marie Antolnette Taylor of Water- ford has returned te her home after spend the summer at Camp Wellmore, s in was bern in FUNERALSE. Joseph Utz The funeral of Joseph U Tuesday afternoon at 2 q'cle from the home Of his brother-in-law, Frederick Eich, on the Stonington road. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and there were many beautiful floral re- membrances. ] Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran chureh conducted the service. The bearers were Carl Greiner, Alfred Whitmarsh, John Greiner and and John Pflaum. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. Mr. Werth reading the committal service. Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Jeremiah Sholes With a large attendance of relatives and friends the funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Sholes, was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. N. B. Lewis, No. 314 Bast Main street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Thomas H. M. Ockford, rector of St. James’ Episcopal church, Poquetanuck, officiated at the fuperal serviee. ‘was held David R. Kinney of Norwich has sold Broadview cottage on Langworthy avenue at Lord’s Point, to Lillibridge and Young of Norwich, A former Central Village teacher, Miss BEllen Tracy of Putnam, is ill at a Boston hospital where she recently underwent a serious operation. To accommodate persons busy through the week, exhibit of paintings, Slater hall, open Sunday, 2 to 6.—adv. At Old Lyme Charles W. Plerson and men have completed moving for T. R. Ball, the Horto nhouse which will be add- ed to the Ball property. Attorney Edward Kelly of Bridgeport, elected commander of the State American leglon at the annual convention in New Haven is a Colchester boy. The beautiful flowers surrounding the summer home of O. P. Durkee at Corner | Crest, Warrenville excite the admiration of those who pass that way. As a tesult of the recent storms, at|" mpe‘heorare were Her ; ry E. Davis, John Ekonk, the Flat Rock road is virtually ? T able, while ios oad e vrtually | Davis Elisha Davis; F. W. Brewster, neph ews of the deceased, burial took place in the family plet In ¥antic cemetery. There were a number of beautifus floral remembrances. Rev. Mr. Ockford conducted the committal serviee. Undertaker Charles Davis of Stoning- ton had charge of the funeral arrange- ments and-was assisted by Undertakers Chureh and Alien. Corey hill is closed to travel entirely. Showers during Tuesday left the old world more musty and moldy than ever. Housewives are discouraged, walting for sunny days te dry out clothing and damp rooms. At Tolland, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ayers have arrived from Freehold, N. J. Two van leads of their household goods preceded them, having made the trip in about 24 hours. The Westerly Sun directs attention to the fant that Mystic artists and artists of Lyme are showing their works daily In Nerwich, where an art exhibit has opened in the Converss gallery. 7 The householder who a big load of wood delivered at his home about now consides himserl? in the aristocrat class. From North Stonington south for about two miles asphalt is being applied to the highway. The lower half of this section is closed. A good detour by way of Pendleton Hill road is provided. Up at East Killingly, James P. Aldrich has a dog show attracting attention—a pedigreed beagle mother with seven little pups, descended from the celebrated ken- nels of George F. Reed at Barton, Vt. Soclety papers noted Tuesday that Mr. ! and Mrs.’ Poultney Bigelow plan their annual Rusticalia on Oct. 7 at Malden-on- Hudson, when the recent American am- bassador to Japan will speak on “A Peaceful Pacific. Men from Eastern Connecticut are. at- tending the convention of the National Association of Retail Clothlers, which opéned Monday in New York, when near- ly 3,000 retailers from all over the coun- try were present. It is expected that the New England Ro- tarians, in sessin at The Griswold, Eas- tern Point, during & drive up to Norwich this (Wednesday) morning whl visit ‘WEDDINGS. ‘Whipnte—Weeks. A pretty wedding took place at noon Wednesday, September 6th, at the home of the bride on Main street, Washing- ton, R. 1., when Miss Lilla Weeks, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Weeks, became the bride of Merrlil Whipple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam R. Whipple. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Marjorie Kent as the bridal party entered the living room and took their places under an arch trim- med with laurel and white asters, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Fay R. Hunt, pastor of the Washington M, E. church. The dauble ring service was used. ‘The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe and earried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Her .veil was caught up with orange blossoms. The bridesmand, Miss Florence Whipple, sister of the groom, wore a gray canton crepe and a hat of black crepe de chine, and car- ried an arm bouguet of Columbia roses. Maurice Weeks, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride gave Nie bridesmald a silver mesh bag and the best man received a pair of solid gold cuff links. The rooms wWre all prettily decorated with plants, hothouse flowers and garden flowers. Among the many_ wedding gifts was the deed of a cottage given by the groom’s parents. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Whip- ple left for a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls UponXheir return they will reside on Main street, Washington. Byer—Blamenthal. Irving S. Bye of New Britain and Miss Lena Anna Blumenthal, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Blumen- thal of 18 Hamlin street, were married in Hartford, Sunday afternson, Sept. 3, i by Rabbi Nowick at the residence of the |rabbi. Miss Bertha Curland was the bride’s attendant and a brother of the groom was the hest man. i A reception was given for many guests at the home of the bride’'s.aunt, Mre. Ben- jamin Walngrow, of Capen street, Mr. and Mrs, Byer left for Atlantic City on their honeymoon and upon their return wiill be at hame at 71 Oak street, New Britain. The groom is a partner with his brothers in a mattress and spring than- ufacturing company in New Britain. The { bride has been for eight years the head feal engineer, under national advisory | hookkeeper for the Ideal Parts Manufae- committee for aeronautics for duty at ! turing Co., of this eity. Langley Field, Hampton, Va. at $4,500 ] 2 and in the Bureau of Aeronautics, navy department at $4.50 a day. the Mystic and Lyme artists. A large number of Noank lobster trawls are missing, having been garried under by the recent strong tides and by the largs quantity of young kelp now growing in the Race. In some cases the loss of gear amounts to over $100. The Windham County Transcript says: The great game at Goodyear, is horse- shoes, at least at present. Any evening you will find barnyard golf enthusiasts congregated on their various courts try- ing out their skill and limbering up. Dealers feature a new electric table stove which will cook three dishes at the same time. While potatoes are fry-i ing on the top, bread will be toasting ! on both sides, beneath, and below this | a chop can be grilling. TFor $4 extra, a | waffle iron comes. A United States clyll service examina- tion has been ordered for junior aeronaut- BAPTIST WOMEN'S MEETING DISCUSSES MEDICAL MISSIONS The September meeting of the Home and Foreign Mission cipcle of the First Baptiet church was held Tuesday after- noon, at the home of Mrs. Vine S. Stet- son. 1In the absepce of the president, Mrs. Frank C. Tyler, the meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock, by Mi Charles Cross. The topic for the afternoon was Med-{ feal Missions, with Mrs, Cross leader.| Interesting papers were read as follow: Medical Mission as a Pioneer, Mrs. Vine Stetson ; Life of a Woman Doctor in In- dia. Mrs. Frank Church; A Day’s Work The outing or railroad faest held at| Niantlc camp grounds Sunday was a big event. Several specials were run from New York and Boston carrying the sup- ervisors and their assistants, staiion masters, etc. The outing continues next Sunday when the other forces along the lines will attend. | HOME CHAPTER RESUMES REGULAR MONTHLY MEETINGS Meetings having been omitted throughout July and August, Home Chapter of the King's Daughters, as- 1 3 son Home, for the first fall meeting. | vistor Saw in. Indla, Mrs. William With the leader, Mrs. John C. Atterbury | goonze presiding, the program opened by sinz- ; i 1 i & osed with the Mizpah ing Nearer, My God. to Thee, followed | per stotms. "5 © pal) by Secripture reading, then the reading £ ! of a King's Daughters prayer, cwsing with the Lord’s Praver in unison, and aRother hymn, God Will 'Take Care of You. Reports of several officers were read and approved. During the business session mention was made of the loss by death of one of | the members, Mrs. Charles Crocker. liet, Willism Wallace for three years;, A kind friend having presented $190|Lottle. Phillips for one year; first select-; to Home Chapter, it was voted at the|man, Harry L. Hull; John M. Lee, second | meeting Monday, to use one-half this|selectman; auditor, William Wallace; | amount in purchasing bed clothing for |grand jurors, John G. Bromley, Horace the home. | Knight, Albert Bradlaw and Ethel Hull; After the text of the chapter was re-|tax collector, Clarence aee; constables, peated, the meeting closed twith thei Horace Knights, Henry Wallace, William singing of two more hymns, | Oulihan, Burton Bugbee and George | s ) Seidel ; registrar .of voters, | Lisbor: Democratie Ticket i At a demogratic caucus held in Li bon, Tuesday evening, Harry Hull wi elected chairman and William Wallace, | clerk. The ticket was filled as follow: Assessor, Jesse C. Phillips; board of re: Mrs. Vars Found in Ansonia. Msw. Rose Tatro Vars, wife of Harold A. Vars of 19 Tanner avenue, who dis- appeared last Wednesday, was located Tuesday at the home of a girl friend at Ansonfa. No explanation has been. given | of why she jeft her heme, her husband and her six children. who range in age j Lee. MISS RAE GORDON WILL ' MARRY BOSTON ATTORNEY At Pequot Manor this (Wednesday) ev- ening Miss Rae Gordon, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. Aaron Gordon of Norwich, will from 8 years to 17 months. Mr. Vnrl‘be married to James 1. Yossa of Boston. knew by a lette# at the house that she!Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg of Norwich will had ap intimate gir]l friend at Ansonia, | perform the ceremony. Miss Gordon is but the adress of this woman was torn a suymmer resident of Neptune avenue, off the letter and had not previously | Ocean Beach, and Mr. Yossa is a Bos- been able to locate her, ton lawyer. stand and doing more of it every day. ‘With about thirty machines carrying the also acted as song leader for the meeting. G. Lester | to the new member; second, have week- Bromley; town school committee, Eilen|lv talks on Rotary: third, have an All- % 'n h:l"]:'m to o e boy is one of tl est tllnc;, 'an and vru:;m l“h.rn sub | There are many - that an tion has to uonundh:l.th in its work with the boys. One is the Influence of the older mn whose influence 18 not always of best. There are many other things that have to be uo-lnlgtud that will take First, ‘boy a subjéct that he is interested in | |and then start to build. ‘Various organi- _|zations that are engaged in boys' work | should get together so that plans will g‘l’luud. As a Rotary club ¥s' Week, take the boys to camp. There is no place like camp where a boy can be malded into & right-think- ing lad. Keep on with the ‘“back-to- school” movement, see that the boys get g0od reading and in many other ways help the boys to grow into better men. Fred Kaulbach of Malden, Mass., spoke of the work that is being done for boys in Malden and how a field day was planned and carried out with great suc- cess and how money is being raised for a camp for boys. Dr. Blair of Lynn, spoke of the mag- nificent camp that is sponsored by the Lynn club where over 200 boys are given the benefit of play and education in the open. Others from various 4lubs in New England spoke on what their clubs are doing for the boy. Read Paper on Attendance Stimulus of Attendance and Why was the subject of a short paper ‘by Daniel F. Sullivan of Fall River. The matter of attendance is important with every club and it is asolutely necessary to be pro- ductive of good Rotarians. Next to the spirit of fellowship comes attendance and attendance has been talked so much that it might well become the password. The figures on attendance at district head- quarters and international headquarters act as gulde posts to the various clubs. They show up the slacker. Many have the idea that Rotary is strictly social but this is not the case. While there are so- cial features at times the underlying thought of Rotary is service, and fellow- ship. If you do not attend the meet- ings there is a lack of fellowship and there Is also a lack ef co-operation be- tween Rotary and yewrself, the commun- ity and the club. The meetings should be made Interesting and notices sent out should be attractive. The meeting should appeal to the senses, good food for the taste, good music for the hearing and the hearty handelasp of fellowship for the sense of touch. You can not get any- thing out of Rotary unless you attend Rotary meetings. Rotary is doing you - WILLIAM G. PARK President of Norwich Rotary Club Norwich was put on the New England Rotary map Tuesday when the ldcal club conducted the breakfast meeting on the second day of the fall conclave of New England Rotary which is in session at the Griswold hotel at Eastern Point, this week. The whole breakfast meeting was devoted to Norwich and the local club let it be known that The Rose of New Eng- land was still doing_business at the old The Norwich Rotary b met at the Groton end of the Thames rlver bridge at 7.15 o'clock just as the morning sun broke tnrough the fog clouds, giving promise of real Rotary fair weather. Norwich delegation, which numbered about 100, a parade to the Griswald was made. At the hotel the local Rotarians, in their straw hats, white shirts, blue ties, blue coats and white trousers and shoes, each wearing a biue ribbon arm band on which was “Norwieh Rotary” in gold letters, headed by Past President Joseph C. Worth, carrying the American flag and followed by James P. Madden and Frank Welsh bearifig the Norwich Rotary banner, marched into the hotel and teok pessession for the breakfast meeting. Colt's Armory band, George Matz leader, played for the marching and alse rendered selections during the break- fast. Willlam G. Park, president of the lo- cal club, presided at the meeting and The singing of the Norwich ¢lub was very spirited and the meeting proved to be one of the most enjoyable of the many that have been held. Norwich Rotary Song Makes Hit One of the pleasing features of the meeting and one that took the meeting by storm was the introduction of the Norwich Rotary song, Rotary Forever, composed by Henry J. La Fontaine, who also wrote the words for the music. The ; band played the selection through once and then ‘the Norwich club rose and sang it. There was a burst of ap- plause and insistent demands for the au- thor. President Park then presented Mr. La Fontaine who was given a real ava- tion to which he responded by leading the singing of the song again. Another feature of the morning meet- ing was the several solos by Frank Broderick of Hartford, soloist of the band. Mr. Broderick’s selections met with the hearty approval of all. Greeting to Governor ‘When Gov. Everett J. Lake who is staying at the hotel during the conclave entered the breakfast room he was greet- ed with “Hail to the Chief.” the diners standing until His Excellency was seated. Songs and solos occupied the rest of the meeting and then adjournment was taken for the business session which was held in the ball room of the hotel. Business Session At the business session Judge Robert W. Hill, of Salem, Mass, governor of: the Thirty-first district presided. The at- { tendance at the meeting was large and many of the women guests attended. In opening the meeting Judge Hill said that in order to get the most of a Rotary conclave, Rotary must be talked and that was what was going to be done at this session. Delegates come to these conclaves to carry back something to the home club that will benefit and promote Rotary. Mr. Hill read telegrams from Crawford C. McCullough, past interna- tional president, and F. W. Peale of the Mexico City club wishing the New Eng- land conelave a successful meeting. Mr. Peale is to devote a year of his time in spreading the gospel of Rotary in South America and the West Indies. Charles Lovett of Lynn, past district governor was introduced to the meeting and sald that it seemed like old times to speak to Rotarfans and when I am with HENRY J. LA FONTAINE Author of Norwich Rotary Song a service In showing you the way to serve. When you realize this and get Rotary you will need no other stimulus. Who For New Members? John P. Deering of the Biddeford- Saco club made a brief talk on the Qualifica- tion of New Members saying that these are three, physical, mental and moral. First, a man must present himself at the meetings of the Rotary club at ey- ery luncheon, take part in activities and do the physical duties that are called for. The mental and moral qualifications are that he shall exemplify the meaning Rotarians like this it is the sweetest|or «Service Above Self” and when he moments of my life. has this, he is a good Rotarian. He may Educating Rotarians perform his physical duties well but he In introducing the first scheduled | must have more. He must have the speaker of the meeting Judge Hill said that the Salem club owes much to George Ashton, its founder and first president, and that George would speak on “Educa- tion of New Members and Old,” a topie that shoyld interest every true Rotarian. Mr. Ashton was received with enthusiasm spirit of helpfulness to the community and to his fellow man. He must have the happiness of the community at heart and he can not have it without having the spirit of service instilled in his soul. Problems of Secretaries Ge, £, Tucker, and immediately went to the heart of his | Geor8® . Tucker, seeretary of the : : Hartford club, gave a very interesting subject. Education in Rotary is in Een-| a1y on Secretaries’ Problems. Mr. eral neglected, said Mr. Ashton. Many Tucker said that he had been given only ten minutes to talk and if any one | could tell the problems that the secretary {has in ten minutes he was not human but dlvine. Just a few of the problems the secretary has is the matter of qual- ifications, program for meetings, boys' work, protecting the club against those that have some scheme to boost, seeing that the lunches satisfy, listening to suggestions that the by-laws be changed, taking care of the correspondence, dues, bills. telephone calls, publication writing, drafting resolutions and a few more duties. The secretarial duties are heavy but 1t is a question where the president’s duties and the secretarial duties diverge The secretary must be familiar with the constitution and by-laws and if the law- president in their zeal to give large pro- | grams lose sight of the fundamentals of Rotary that we love. In most clubs there is a talk by a local member on his business or a talk by some outsider on an up-to-the-minute topic. Thesa are fine things and I do not mean to eriticize when 1 say that one meeting every month should be devoted to Rotary education. We speak continually of attendance, but do not say enough ahout education in Rotary. When asked about Rotary, what | it is and why, we are tongue-tied, that | is a large number of us. A fiye-minute talk at each meeting on Rotary would do antold good. In order to tell abont Re= tary we must learn about it. Those wno attend conclaves get a knowledge of Rotary. but those who do not are missing | man would also learn them it would save something. If more vwould attend these lensllgu questions. But with all our dutles conclayes you couldn't get them to stay | (I8 IR OTR R S E O es 15 away. Many members are brought lnm‘u. through the knowledge that we serye Rotery through assoclation with °““"na o Wil o gt Rotary members but they know little about Ro- ha ‘ghore ave ks It ” tary. The new member shouid be in- % structed in Rotary, its fundametals and Interesting Debate what it is doing and what its aim Is. Following Mr. Tueker's talk there was This instruction should also be given to|2 debate on the subject “A One-Man Ro- the old member. After a new member |tary club,” by Herbert E. Dodge of Fall has been in a club a short time ask him | River and Herbert A. Stevens of Provi- read a paper on what Rotary means |dence and it was difficult to tell just where to him. He will study Rotary in order |the debate came in or what a “one-man to do this and he will benefit by it. There | club” was both speakers agree on are suggestions that T would make. First | practically everything. have an eloquent speaker glve a charge| Mr. Dodge presented his argument, first saying that there was no such thing as a one-man club. We all agree on the fundamentals of Rotary but how far a club goes depends largely on the leader- ship. The leaders must exemplify motto. In business or professional life we must have the goods and deliyer them but also a little must be given extra. We Rotary meeting once a month; fourth, have in your weekly publication devoted to educational Rotary; fifth, when in doubt, talk Retary. , " Foll Mr. Ashton's talk there was discussion of the subject and many thoughts were expressed by Donald A. L Rotari it in your own way and make ‘Where is the every day Ro an on this? It is always the officer, The lay- | Th* biggest problem man is heard from very little. Why don't | 42y Is the problem. you get up and holler. 1 swear that the |'% & tendency o sub-divide too everyday Rotarlan does the work eyery | This must be avoided particulasly by day In the year. Harry would give us|ibe Younger clubn. An easy way te to believe that the layman sat ot in the | Slassify is told in the poem ante room and swung his heels while | “Bither You Is, or You Ain't." Either the officers fortified by the directors con-|¥ou is & Rotarian. or you aim't. You trolled the destiny of the elub. I believe | can’t be half is and half ain't, nafther in the strength of numbers. In any club |Can you be half ain’t and half is, yos there must be leadership but I believe | either is a Rotarian or you ain't™ that comes up rather than comes down. Remember that when you become 2 Ofticers are elected and come up from the | Rotarian, Rotary simply loaned tq yor ranks of the everyday Rotarlan. Rotary{a classification and if you can't ffl ¥ is no better than the men that compose { then step out and let someone in whe its membership. We must have good of- | can. Secretaries of clubs will do well t¢ ficers of course, as well @s good members, | remember this little verse when they no- it we would progress. No club ls a|tice a2 member who seems to be a hall success it dominated by its officers and | “is'er” and half “ain't'er” “Your foo! we must have cooperation or fall. T|is slipping, and so s our attendance. 1 wonder why you come to the conclaves;|ls our attendance, is it your foot ™ it is not to have a holiday and you need no | Rotary believes in boys’ work and ev. urging. You are here because Rotary |ery Rotarian. if he is a father o not means something te you. You are get- |should look to the boy, teach him the ting something out of it that will help | things you want him to know. remember you. I believe in the individual going |that a word of advice here and a little ahead and not depending on the officers | sympahy and guidance there oftentimes to point the way. The work of the of-|decides for the boy what he will be ficers and the committees s different.| when 2 man. By your own actlon show The wW's of the committees covers a larg- | that boy what he might be when he is a er field and do more work. I am not op- | man. He needs your support, and You posed to anything Harry has saild and|should give it; that's Rotary. Many a there is no one-man club. I believe the |boy and man, too, has been made the everyday Rotarian should know the work | success he s hy someone paying atten- in Rotary and then many stumbling |tion when he first steps out. Show the blocks will be eliminated and Rotary will | fellow making his first try that you are be nearer the ldeal that it stands for. |interested in him. enpourages him and he The debate concluded the business ses- | will be a success: that's Rotary, sion with the exception of a word of| Rotary is the application of every day praise from District Governor Hill com- | principles of life, s old as man. Helr plimenting J. Willlam Clarke, secretary | the.other fellow. pass out your ideas ot the New London club on the suc-|they're good they’ll stick, if poor wom'll cess of the conciave. It was also voted | hear of it first, but keep on trying. This to send a telegram of sympathy t0|is what makes a Rotarian, and if yor Bernard Saxton of the Brockton elub|can't fill the bill step out and let some who has just lost his father. one in who will. On an old bridge i Women Play Golt the Balkans ';onnm%adh by the m:(m- i tes | Is the inscription, “Others gone beforc sy o satry | e bullt the road. we, too, must bulié club, where over 50 women competed for & Way"; that's Rotary. and it's as 0‘: the prize offered in the putting contests, | #88 man. Be like the pagan who - held in the green near tne club house, [T am 2 Man and all that touches Man and in clock golf. touches me.” You can do it. don't duck Many other who preferred to play over out and say. “They should do :‘~ D:' 4§ the beautiful 18-hold course started oyt | “We should do it,” and then do 1t Doa in two-somes and four-somes, playing for | expect praise, a Rotarian should com- individual honors. sume his own smoke. Remember that The reception of the ladles was in|the steam that blows the whistle does charge of Mrs. Dudley St. C. Donnelly, |not make any machinery go. R!m"flbfll Mrs. J. P. Taylor Armstrong, and Mrs. | everything that we give away we X Theodore Bodenwein, and was greatly ;utk. paid back a thousand fold, t! enjoyed by the “Rotariannas” attending | Rotary. % the conclave with their husbands. The keynote of the committee on edu The noon luncheon was in charge of cation is not to show you or boss you, the Bridgeport club and was a lively af-|it's to try to get you to exnress M”« fair, many a lively Rotary song, mixed [ make yuo think Rotary, study It. an in with stunts filling the luncheon hour. | live it until it becomes a N“.‘d:": g One of the feature events came during the | 2nd a part of it. Rotary is an active as- luncheon when nearly fifty “witches, sociation and you must be active to gol hailing from Salem. Mass, representing |the best out of it. Remember At i the Salem Rotary club marched in to the | you lose your active line vou B 4o tune of Salem songs, and paraded about | terest and vou expel ~yourself fr the dining hail. Rotary, the club doesn't expel you? Serve others’ needs in word. thought Selt on the Seund and deed, that's Rotary. you must give Rain fell during the afternoon, but Ro- | Rotary in order to get it, Rotary's like tarians In conclave falled to be down- | vaccination, either it takes or it d' 't hearted by the downpour and the sall | “Either you is a Rotarian or you al 't scheduled on the palatial steamboat, Give Rotary to get it, that's Rotary, “Providence” of the Fall River line was |do a kind act for your fellow man, make carried out. About 700 enjoyed the sail | him j#at a little more happy, it's make down the coast of this grand old stafe | you hanpy too, just seeing him happy. A as far as Saybrook and return. Every- |kind act. a friendly smile. a little heip. thing on the boat belonged to the Rotari- all within your power, easy to do and ans, and as Strickland Gilliian said, “they | you can do it. That's Rotary. ate that stuff.” ing the entire two| Following the talk by “Joe” & brie! hour sail the Second Governor's Foot- | spesch was made by his booster. Mrs. guard band of New Haven rendered se- | ‘oe” Mary Tunrmer who spoke for the lections, and at the request of Rotary |ladles interested in Rotary saying that song leaders felt into the spirit of the |they too could take hold as Rotary af- occasion and played song after song, the | fords them a great opportunity for mer- hundreds on board gathering about tg en- | vice. joy those fine old Rotary songs. The Governor's Ball. weather which had been threatening dur- | moiowing the evening m e ing the early part of the trip cleared when | . 0 U Ul L el was held in the boat was far out and there came in- | ("0 SN P TETGL lTo wriee Ham- to view the many islands off the main- | °° A% PO S8 IR T o otary club. land, and the visiting Rotarians had an Dancing was enjoyed untll late into ths opportunity to see many of these islands |/ CTN% L T Feeature stunts wers which plaved and still play a big part in Whallne <ty Hetarians. the history of the natlon and of our |PUt O BY the oS state. Will Pass Through Norwich. Salem Man In Charge The munn'g“(ai ":.dn-du’ l-fl:: m. in char, The dinner meeting was In charge of | With a break at 7. p District Governor Robert (Bob) W. Hill | of the Worcester, Mase., Rotarians, fol lowed by an automobile tour of the !‘a‘"' All Rotarians entered Into the spirit of |Itary Hi y. submarine bage, Nor- the meeting and throughout the dinner | ¥ich, New London ’l .‘ ,mmfifi plenty of “pep” was distributed about | The trip begins at 3.30 o ok ool pot the large dining hall by songs, cheers, or | arrival in Norwich thadlon:h » will sass stunts by many of the 42 New England | 3p Broadwa: u’:\ln 5 e wmm' clubs represented at the conclave. Town gree) nd back \'m -:: The first speaking of the evening [ton street, and back to New M":,m ~ came when Governor Hill spoke briefly of | the west side of the mmfii A m(u . the part the Boston club had plaved in | People are asked to display t! { nationa New England Rotary history, as in 1918 | colors and show the visiting New Eng- a body of men from that city started off | land Rotarians & hearty "':d\em““: s the Salem club, which resulted in “Bob's” | The afternoon 'e-‘onh . becoming a Rotarian and now district | entertaining ‘features, the evening pro- governor. gram then looked to, “All Rotary Vau« The singing of the meeting was led by | deville, of 11 distinct acts. F. B. (Doc) Carleton of the Boston Ro- s—ntr—— tary club and was the best of any even- Vistors from Dorchester ing session. “Sweet Adeline” with all Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Buckner and its “barber shop chords” and “false |¢on Donald Buckner, have returned to was the favorite with the Ro-|their home in Dorchester, Mass, after a week's stay with Norwich Town friends. A sister of Mrs. Buckner, Miss Lottie A cablegram was read from John Turner, | Burgess, who recently spent some time in third vice president of Rotary Interna- | Norwich, has also returned to Dorches- | tional,, containing the following message: | ter. Greetings to New England Rotarians from | The Burgess family resided I Nor- Piymouth, England. Plymouth, Mass., |wich about thirty-five years ago, having London, England ; New London, T. S. A. | frequently visited here since that time. All Rofarians, brothers all, wish you Au':-| —— T . cess in your conclave. | New England as Winter Resort Boosting New England as a winter re- sort was then talked on and the plan of Paul Harris, who founded Rotary in Chicago, shown as the father of that which will make New England the home of winter sports. Besides the dividends in health and exercise, these sports will mean revenue for New Englal d ‘when it Is considered that §12f was spent by tourists In the past sum- mer, it seems worth while to boost win- ter touring in New Bngland. This can ErE s b o QUICK STOMACH HELP ter sports in various sections of New i England and it is a2 job for Rotary to ut the thing over. Rvery club in New gland should put on a winter carnival. Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Thompeon of hoom New England as the land of winter | Johnstown, N. Y. former presiding carnivals, and then 'w- v:l.ll have the -,Ilar :'!, fla"l‘(e- wlil writes: tourists here for t! nter activ- | “Jaques’ ” Capsules give ties. T 5 immediate relief. have fo:‘n: ‘they Norwich Wins Attendance Cup not only heip the stomach, also u assist In regulating the system so that (mmm".?:":m dntendused Saipert the liver and bowels have a better of Salem, Mass., head of the 81st district. Greetings From England d Over to District Court. At a hearing held before U, 8. Com- missioner Barl Mathewson Monday, James O. Mahoney. in whose pace onf the West Side federal prohibition offi- cers had seized a half pint of alleged moonshine liquor, was bound over t3 the U, 8, district court. He furnished 3 bond. M. E. MINISTER GETS director, th ot | stric 1 chance. I find them easy to take and 'l:::v‘mfl,“ l;::”::nnllxpu‘h:l‘t ..ll promptly heipful. I highly recommend at the conclusion of his term in office he | them. Jaques’ Little Wonder _Capsules diylsions, whose attendance |quickly relieve stomach troubles. decided to give a cup to the club in each of the three should always be prepared to deliver |record for the past year was the best. | On sale at Enulrn Adams of New Haven, George Cooper of | gervice when asked. We must have that cups were sliver loving cups, stand- | Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftvil Fitchburg, William Bamburgh of Bos-|desire to help others. The leaders] a foot in hel and were won bY | macy, %iflilh; ton and other. Mr. Bamburgh who has|must come down from. the officers and | Lynn, Mase. in division A: by Norwien, Store, Danielson; &.-. . been actively e in visiting various| they- fi'fi.‘," on the job day and night. | Conn., In division B, and by Nashua, N.|Jewett City, Conn; or 80 cemts Rotary clubs in the Bast told of what|One e great problems in attendance | H., In division C. The cups were t- | mail postpaid from Jaques’ various clubs are doing along the educa- |ls that officers do not put enough thought | ed to the presidents of the three tonal lines in Rotary. Frank Chapman of back of their meetings. It I8 up to the of- leading clubs each of whom with &