New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1923, Page 14

14 LIONS' CLUB PLAN 10 ASSIST ORPHANS Secures Orpbeus Club for Con-| oeri--New OMicers Installed t was made at the Britain Lions Hall en Arch the Orpheus Announcemer hanquet of the New held at the 7T street last « viub coneert club o Muss consisting ¢ will give a cone me previons to March 1 nder the auspi e Lions clul The W the affair will e used for the orphar ew Hritain It was voted at a meeting held sey eral weeks ago, that the Lions' club should de something worth while and | a civie nature, As a result of this eoting the community service com mitte sppointed to make plans or an event which would benefit the orphans of New Britain W, Fren W. C. French, principal of the Cer tral Junior High school was installed as the new president of the club succeeding W, W, Bullen, Other officers installed were W K. Gold first vice-president » I second vice-president; 8, ) third vice-president; Jumes iry: H. G, Hancoek, 1, W, Macomber . llon tamer, | of 176 Voices, New Hritain theaters wits Lions thwaitt King. Traceski, 1. O'Brie) ussistant sec treasurer; J, V. ( ¢ and R. E. Towers, t wister The by finance and commun My servie es have heen ap- pointed serve ley Traceski is laws committe with Harry Cor Thurse 1 financs com Allen and him or fce committee a chairman, ¢, French, Dr. J. H. Potts, ( Yerce, H, J. Donnelly, Sidney ind - Harry Hancock, The committees to serve for Iol ey wnd March have heen | appoint ertainment, James V.| Onorato, Harry Hancock speakers, R. C. Vi rman, | John L. Davis| and Macomber; luncheon, C. W.| Tiuckley, chairman, W. W. Bullen and | Dalton; stunts, Dr, J. H. an, Charles W. Brown | dwin | 3akewell Speaks Charles M. Bakewell of i . in an inters ng :querss,' compared conditions us they exist in | litions in Europe. | He based his talk on the statement that th will never be peace among nations, among individuals or groups while there is any misunderstanding. During the war, the speaker 1, Loth in Europe among ons and in | this country among groups and indi-| viduals there was : standing, there was unity and feeling was a Soon after o wa tor Bakewell stated, the allied nations seemed to drift apart and resentment rose again among the nations as well among groups in Ameri Continuing the speaker said, “Mis- | understanding brings about hatred | and hatred brings about war. We think we are secure in this country | but we are not. There are people in | America today sowing the seed of hate among individuals and groups in an attempt to overthrow the govern ment. We are only a nation bec we share common hopes and id not because we are one kind of people. “It is up to organizations such as the Lions' club, the Rotary and Ki- wanis clubs to deeviop the spirit of understanding and unity in America to save the institution of the country. W n only do things in a practical by getting together in small| aws commit for one ye Stan chairman of the by. Those who will serve | him Sidney Congdon and | ton Is chairman of the | Willlam assist has win to community serv. mittee and Franw ( the with cc all in however, Sena- as Invoted to Council Meetings Mayor Angelo Paonessa was called upon to speak. He urged the mem- hers of the culb to attend the com-! mon council meetings, to watch and read the papers for announcements pertaining to the city government and to do all in their power to aid those | who governing the city. Ie ex- pressed the hope that the Lions' club would do something big in the line of civic duty during the year of 1923 Major G. T. Hewlett, district m ger of the Lions' clubs, told the mem- bers of the local organization that the weckly luncheons are not the chief aim of the club but are simply me- diums to get better acquainted and to work in unison for the best of the eommunity. He praised the work of the New Britain club during the past year. v Remarks were made by Col. W, W. Bullen, the retiring president, and C. French, the new president. P. F. King acted as toastmaster. Bob Mill- uppearing at Fox's theater, en- ned with funny stories and Miss May Scanlon of Hartford ored with vocal solos as did Andrew Basso of this city, Mrs, Kronholm catered, 1a- | to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1023, (OL. BURPEE T0 LECTURE Prominent Hartford Man Secured 10 Address High Sohool Club of ¥, M O, A, Nest Monday Evening, Colonel Charles Winslow Burpee en engaged to address the High on Monday evening at Men's Christian associa- meeting and sup- fehool elub the Young tien following the per at 6:30 o'clock He is the brother of Judge Francis 1., Burpes Col, Burpee was gradu- i from Yale University in 1883 legree of A, B, He was the city editor of the Waterbury “Amer jcan"from 1883 to 1901; associate editor of the Bridgeport “Standard’ from 1881 to 1884, later becoming conneoted with the Hartford. “Cou rant Colonel the Phoenix Co Colonel Burpee at different times held five commissions in three differ ent regiments of the National Guard retiving in 1857 with the rank of captain, He was on the staff of the First Connecticut Volunteers (infan- during the Spanish-American His last commission was that of colenel of the Cq cticut State Guard from 1917 to 1 Colonel Burpee is now doing lee- turing and is contributing to many popular periodicals. The lecture and meeting is open to the students of the Senior High school and frien ate with the Burpee is now conneeted with Mutual Life Insurance try) war Pure lard 2 advt, Russell Bros, [Many Ad}hfrfng Friends at Duran-Spurvey Nuptials A pretty wedding took place this morning at All Saints church when Miss Anna Spurvey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Spurvey of 241 High st became the bride of Joseph A. Duran, son of Mr. and Mrs| Andrew | Duran of 39 Daly avenue. They were ire W, 1. Goldthwaitt, | married by Rev. 8, A, Grohol, pastor | of the church, Miss Helen Duran, sister groom was the Miss Anna groom, was of the maid of honor and Palustak, cousin, of the oridesmaid, Cece d Betty Duran, sister and niece groom, were the flower girls, George J. Duran was the best man. 8. H, Dudjack was an usher at the church. The bride wore a gown of white georgette trimmed with shadow lace While her attendants wore gowns of gray crepe de chine. About 125 peo- ple were present at the wedding in- cluding guests from Bridgeport, New York and .Pennsylvania. The house decorations were in pink and white. Following the wede | ding the couple left on a honeymoon New York city. Upon their re-| turn they will make their home at| 39 Daly avenue, this city. | The groom is employed in the cutlery division of the Landers, I<‘rary‘ and Clark manufacturing company, The bride before her marriage was : employed at the Fafnir Bearing Co. FIRST TIME IN 30—YEARS Company Absent From Pirst rector’s Session Since 1893, Ifor the first time in 30 y s A, J Sloper, president of the New Britain Gas Light Co., missed a meeting of the board of directors Monday. Mr. Sloper was absent, so far as anyone can remember, for the first time sifce FINEST QUALITY OF FRESH FISH Largest Assortment of CHICKEN HALIBUT ' STEAK COD CLAMS HADDOCK BLUEFISH FRESH SALMON MACKEREL SMELTS FRESH HERRING FRESH FLOUNDERS THE PUBLIC MARKET 436 MAIN ST. ~—advt. 50-Girls Wanted-50 New Britain Home Town Follies To Be Presented At Palace Theater EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY WE TEACH YOU and FURNISH ALL COSTUMES APPLY AT PALACE THEATER AT ONCE Valuable Prizes For All Girls { the| from a new agency. President of New Britain Gas Light | Di- | and serving from 1805 to 1904, ' N THE NAME {FOX'S—THURSDAY, 1803 It is known thht in 30 years 1he never missed an annual meeting and there can Le found no record of his missing any directors’ meeting before, Mr, Sloper's absence from meeting was caused by an attack of grip, which Is not very serious, and from which he is recovering, LONESOME? If Yon Are, And Are in New York, You Can Hire a Fair Companion | For a 810 Dollar BilL, New York, Feb, 7.—Well bred men in New York who dislike to may attend theaters and dinner alone now women companions The fee is $10, Advertisements state “if you are a stranger, if you enjoy good company, if you wish to spend a pleasurable eve- obtain desirable LARGE BLOCK ISLAND FRESH SHORL HADDOCK BOSTON BLU SAYBROOK FLOUNDIIRS LARGE .12¢ . 15¢ Lb. 10(: Round Clams . Little Necks ... Ipswich Steamers Clam Chowder .. Sardines in Oil Scotch Herring T. FROM OF THE LAW' L gy FRIDAY, SATURDAY _———— ning, we will introduce you to a young lady of intelligence, good to look upon with « pleasing personality who will be a jolly dinner and theatre com- panion, In calling us state references, a8 to types and desired accomplish- ments, This is an lnvitation to only the well bred men secking a clean eves ning's entertainment,” The agency which reports a good business says it requires the streitest social references from its young ladies, They must sign a contract agreeing, among other things, not to drink liquor, One newspaper sent a reporter to the agency posing as an out-of-town merchant, he reporter found that the agency's representations were cor- rect. Strictly 2 dozep $1,00, fresh cggs Glc dozen, Russell Bros.—advt, A Classified ad n the Herald will kelp you to find the rent that you de- Thursday-F|SH S_PEmAI.S-Fridav MACKEREL Ib. 18¢ EASTERN WHITE HALIBUT .ot 1, 3DC (Not ¥ro; PENOBSCOT RI1 ROCKPORT STiEAK COD D .. Pint 35c For 10¢ . L. 18¢ . Lb. 20¢ Lb. 18¢c Lb. 20¢ . Ib, 14c Split Salt Herring .. .3 Fat Salt Mackerel . Red Salt Herring ... Boneless Sm. Herring . . Salt Cod Strips Salt Cod Bits . Mohicafi Pa?ker House Rolls, Doz._ 12 SOMETHING WORTH WHILF 1 N ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR YOU, THE MOHICAN MARKET Valentines CARDS and DECORATIONS Se ¢ a complete line at ADKINS FOR ANYONE WANTING A SMALL RETAIL BUSIN LOCATED, CALL 66 CHURCH ST. SALE S, CENTRALLY ON ME AT ONCE. H. D. HUMPHREY | 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. | e Volz Floral Co. 92 w. Mlill SL “Say it with Flowers” Tel. 1116 f f - HARTFORD - Gffox & Qompany fc Telephone Orders Taken As Early As 8 AL M, HARTFORD Living Room Furniture In the February Sale The Living Room-—where the family foregathers for its dearest associations; unlike the parlor of old which was the “Company room,” the modern living room is really lived in, Such Furniture as this store is displaying for livin, rooms contributes much to the comfort and joy of those who gather around the family fireplace, and helps to give the word home its true meaning. Each piece or suite was carefully selected for beauty and utility ; and few stores in the whole of New England can show a variety as splendidly generous as the one you can choose from during the Fox February Sale. Every piece is guaranteed to give the lasting service of really good furniture, Our Home Club Plan of Easy Payments allows you to buy as much or as little of our furniture as you please by making a first payment at the time of the purchase and thereafter in easy monthly installments, Beautify your home now. —EIGHTH FLOOR Girls’ Spring Bloomer Dresses Special Price $2.50 They're such excellent school dresses at the price they surely deserve a bit of exclusive publicity. The material is fine chambray with pipings in contrasting colors; unique pretty pock- ets, full cut bloomers; the colors are corn, green, pink, tan and copen blue; sizes 6, 8, 10, Put in a Herald Classified ad, it will | help you sell it. | Have Your Eyes Examinca Then youw'll know you are treat- ing them fairly. Even though you bought glasses two years ago you should ascertain if the eyes now need different lenses, Let us help you. Frank E. Goodwin 3 ight Specialist 327 MA ST. TEL. 1905 272 Main Street OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD —— e CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs - THE OLD HOME TOWN —FIFTH FLOOR ‘ You know Maple street, just below Whiting street, is a good, high class renting district; just like the west end of the city. Well, this will inter- ’ g est you—We haye a three-family house we’ve just A i / :hsthd.—l.‘fvsteam heaters, hard wood floors, etc. See lus Quick! | CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Hidg. —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a large bottle of lemon and lime—somcthing you will like— it’s delicious, Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas lheaters, etc. 5 A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture, 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 BY STANLEY s THREE YOUNG HOODLUMS FROM HOOTSTOWN, WHO STARTED A RUMPUS /N ED HEALYS POOL ROOM, WERE EJECTED BY “THE PROPRIETOR EARLY TODAY - !