New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 2

NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT DOWN EGGS WHILE THEY ARE CH Marsay Water Glass WILL PRESERVE EGGS PERFECTLY Sold In PINT AND QUART CANS —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. HORSFALL-MADE | Spring Topcoats are custom made— in all the essentials! If the Horsfall-made Topecoat you select here were individually made for you by an exclusive custom tailor, you might get identical smartness and skilled workmanship. FAGLES CELEBRATE (9TH ANNIVERSARY New Britain “Birds” Make Merry t Banquet and Yaudeville Show | More than 300 members of New Britain Aerie, No. 722, I, 0, 1, were { present at the 19th anniversary ban- |auet of the order held last night at | the Eiks' club on Washington strect.| Colonel Herbert Choynski of Califor- fnln. grand worthy president of the order, was the speaker and guest of the evening. | Guests were present from New | York, Hartford, Waterbury and Stam- ford. T.ouis W, Fodt, chairman of the banquet committee, was toastmaster and following the banquet called upon many of the out of town guests for short addresses. A cabaret entertainment was fur- nished by the Seeley entertainment | bureau during the course of the din- ner. -Barshall & Barshall of New York entertained in dancing and | musical numbers, George Sutherland | rendered several old time minstrel numbers, Marle Ducy sang, Miss Har- | per of Hartford danced and Thomas | Mahoney rendered several Irish bal- lads. Preceding the talk by Colonel Choynski, Edwin A, Parker presented the guest with a carving set on behalf of the New Britain order. Among j | those seated at the speakers’' table was | James Tevliin of New York, John Bohl of Stamford, Senator John Har- | ter of Bridgeport, Willlam Kelly of Naugatuck, John McLoughlin of New Haven and Sheriff Thémas Reilly of § | New Haven. Col. Choynski’s Address The speaker said in part: “The Fraternal Order of Eagles is now in its twenty-fifth vear. As it rounds out its quarter of a century of healthy, helpful existence, it finds it- self stronger in numbers than it has ever been in its history, stronger in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923, atriotlsm led the founder of the fraternity to adopt the name ‘Eagles’ after the ‘Proud Bird of Our Couns try," Naturally, the socleties in which the members gathered were named Aeries—that Is, Eagles' nests, Tho complete organization conslsts of subordinate aerfes, or local societies, State Aeries, having certain geogra- phieal jurisidiction, and a grand aerle, which embraces the entire Order, “Now 1if you ask any member why | he has joined the Eagles, ninety-nine times out of a hundred he will tell you with a certain approving emphasis, ‘For the Benefits,' These are the serv- fces of the Aerle physiclan, the slck benefit, and the funeral benefit, all of which are substantial, For the soclal- ly inelined-—and the Eagles are | famous for that inclination-—there is also a year-round program of high | class entertainment and wholesome recreation, Latterly, tens of thousands | have joined the Order, also because of | | its champlonship and active leader- ship of the movement to establish old | age pensions. | | Although membership is confined to men, the benefits and the soclal life of | | the fraternity are extended in many | ways to include the wives, mothers, | and children, and often the friends of members. It is the fathers, mothers, sisters, wives, children, and sweet- | hearts of the members, indeed, who | often set the chief store by the bene- fits and the recreations afforded in| membership in the F, O. E. Among the benefits most appreciated by the families is the Aerie physlician, who | furnishes medical attendance free to | them, and who, after the death of the member, continues this service to the widow and children. The next most important benefit is the sick benefits which keeps the wolf away when the member {s disabled from working through {llness or accident. If the member should dies, there is a sub- stantial funeral benefit. The fund from | which these benefits are paid, by a| law of the order is made absolutely | inallenable for any other purposes, “These services the Eagles render | to the member and his family indi- vidually. They have a further serv-| ice which they render to the com- munity. They make it a practice to| back actlvely any social welfare | movement which it is seen would | eventuate In benefit to society gen- |of a year's educative campaign to in- quately for the dependents “Annually, moreover, the Lagles commomorate Armistice Day with an impressive ritual which attracts the entire community and keeps alive a wholesome regard for what the' veterans of the World War achleved and suffered, In this, also, they stand alone among American frater- nities, That the men who served appreciate the unparalleled patriotic record of this order is Indicated in the fact that it has today on its rolls more than 72,000 world war veterans, The order is forward in many |other less conspicuous hut not less worthy good Works, ~ Never do the aerles fail to distribute Christmas ofterings and Thanksgiving bounties, Bearcely 1s there an aerle that does not support some charity--it may be a shoe fund for poor ohildren, a charity ball, the baby clinic, the local hranch of the Salvation Army or of the Red Cross, They can be depended on in any community to lead and co- operate in any worthy cause, In some of the stronger Eagle com- munities the aerle home has become a kind ot civic center, and this is the goal to which every aerle aspires. p “Now, measuring the capabilities of any organization in these times, its|fi financial condition must also be care< fully considered. The impregnable financlal strength of the Eagles was | demonstrated during the influenza | years of 1918-19, when sickness and funeral benefits ran into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, Not one aerle defaulted or even delayed in Early In 1921 subordinates and state aeries began to pass resolutions in fa- vor of old age pensions, and in August, 1921, the grand aerle unanimoualy en- dorsed the proposition, $30,000 was appropriated to defray the expenses Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST, Phone 1400-2 Skirts Are Again Coming to the Fronmt Plaited Skirts of Wool Crepe, Silk Crepe, Wool« en Fkirts of Stripes and Checks — Prices from $6.75 to $31.00, All Sizes, 24 waist to 38 waist measure, form and arouse public sentiment, and an old age pension commission of prominent members was appointed’ to conduct the propaganda, “This commission at once entered upon an invéstigation of industrial conditions as affecting old age, es- peclally the old age of the worker, It found that the high powered, swift- moving machinery of modern factor- ies not only requires keen eyesight, steady nerve, and ekilled hand, but tends to impair all three, so that the working man's efficlency 1s destroyed at a comparatively early age. Tt found, too, that civilized states throughout the world are wrestling with the problem how best to care for the worn out veterans of their industrial armies, “As a result of its paingtaking in- vestigation the commission was con- firmed in the conclusion previously reached by the several aeries, that the old age pension is the most ef- fective, and, on the whole, the least xpensive, method of caring for the disabled toflers. Accordingly, it has, by the preparation and distribution of literature and through clubs and public addresses, sought to create a v public sentiment that will secure the | making the payments required. This, v ° enactment of laws providing old age! it will be found, is an enviable record. L) pensions. ‘This work has not reached “In short, the I'raternal Order of HARTFORD a polnt where men and women of | Eagles stands forth among the first y the industrial states can begin m;‘thc Jand as a patriotic, community rest assured that no poorhouse {s/and individual-serving soclal welfare A ° M. ° ttractive Millinery at [ Reduced Prices awaiting them as the reward of what | fraternity and institution.” they have contributed in toil to the| general prosperity, for old age pen- In all the soft colaings and more vivid hues; Sweaters of all colors and materials — Also all styles, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Knit Underwear, Silk mfl Muslin Underwear, Children's wear of sorts. SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES ZAEHLER WILL FILED. sions are most certainly on the wny.; The will of Mrs. Pauiine Zaehler, Thanks to' the, Eagles, | filed yesterday in probate court, di- “The Fagles have one other pa-| rects the payment of $5 to her adopt- triotlc record of which they are very| ed daughter, Julia Florence Zaehler, proud, and which is bringing into thc‘ and the remainder of the estate to order many thousands of the war vet-| her husband, Oswald Zaehler. erans. They are proud of the fact| o e L b T that 45,000 of thelr members went| FLYING AMBULANCE Parls, France—When an i i invalid into the military service of the coun-| try in the world war; and of the|became ill here and needed to be Y her physiclan in Eng- fact that the order led the way, even| transported to v . |land, an airplane was quickly rigged tae_hesEovaRmiEt i pro\ldlol:gt:::e up o‘u a flying ambulance and rushed With- the patient across the channel. She will recover. who shoilld lose their lives. {in ten days after our country entered erally. This broader community serv- the war, the board of grand trustees ice in which the Eagles take keen| pleasure has manifested itself to date|of the Eagles proposed a plan, which in the enactment in all strong Eagle|the grand aerie enacted into law, by communities of mothers’ pension laws, [which a patriotic fund of one and‘ laws providing for workingmen’s com- | one-half million dollars was estab-| pensation for industrial disease and|lished, out of which gratuities of |aceident, and laws restricting child | $1,000 each were to be pald to the labor and establishing minimum | dependents of those Eagles who wages and maximum hours for wom-|should lay down their lives as the en and minors. |toll of that war. At this date 1,400 “The crowning achievement of this|such claims have been pald; and the| order in its role as soclal benefactor, |fund still is functioning—as the serv-| however, bids fair to be the early ice members dle from the effects nf‘.’ adoption in the strong Eagie states|their wounds or exposure. Several of laws establishing pensions for|other socleties followed the Eagles' those who have tofled their due and|first example, but the order of Eagles yet found themselves at 65 without|as the only one of them today that its financial status, stronger in the good will of the communities which it strives to serve. “It had its beginning in Seattle, Washington, in a group of about a dozen men who had banded together for companionship and mutual help- fulness. That little group has since be- come what is known as the Mother| Aerle, numbering today approximate- 1y 7,000 members. This human de- sire which held: together the original group has become the inspiring mo- tive of the half-million men who are now members of the Order. Challenge milk 2 cans 25c. Best | coftee 38c 1b. Russell Bros.—advt. Soft piiant style combined with lasting shapeliness—casual but not careless — loungy but not loose—and so perfectly tail- ored that you will experience a new sense of luxury the mo- ment you slip into it. In the favored plaided effects and mixtures, imported from Scotland—moderately priced. HORSEALLS] 93-99 Xdsylum Strect becoming and smart—Values to $6.00. HATS AT $4.95—8$5.95 These are $9.00 values and include flower trim- med toques, suit hats, sport hats, etc. ; HATS AT $9.00—$12.00—$15.00 Exclusive model hats greatly reduced. Challenge milk 2 cans 25c. Best coffee 38c 1b. Russell Bros.—advt, Russell Bros. Best butter 65c 1hb. -—advt TR S Y SR TS R TR R Meet Me FACE TO FACE REX Deliciously delicate desserts are made Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” No Leak Like This if Zinc Pipe is Used Conductor pipes made from HORSE HEAD ZINC will never cause you the annoyance shown above. Zinc is artistic. * Zinc cannot rust. Zinc forms its own protective coating when exposed. Zinc Lasts a Lifetime Zine cannot stain white or stucco surfaces. Zinc does not need repairs or replacements every few years, Zinc is the most economical for spouting work of all durable materials. Zinc does not require paint for protection. } With Zinc your first cost (o) is your only cost with Baker's Extracts only. If your grocer is good he carries them. Knowing how to dress on a small expenditure can easily be acquired by visit- ing Rothfeder’s high class, But Not high price, store. It’s our “knowing how” and your “knowledge where” that will assure you—of every wear, I CHOKERS undertaking came about in this wis Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street More Extra Good Values Taken Out of Our Regular Stock Capes—Wraps Many Are Marked Down To $19.98, $24.98 ™ $29.50 This early price reduction it offers economy with quality combined. Every cape and wrap is one in which rich materials have been generously Every garment has those careful details of making that particular women look for and admire, used. Also Polo Coats as low as $9.98, Customized Tailored Suits $24.98 - Also including box coat, bloused jacquette and side tied models of tricotine, covert cloth, poiret twill; colors of navy, tan, grey and black. a competence in their old age. This|still New Britain At Lyceum Monday continues such financial aid to ervice men and their dependents. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advis. RTELE PLEASURE WITH SAFETY Musical Instruments bought at our store not only assure a full measure of pleasure for the entire family, but also protect you against price juggling and unreli- able makes, with which the market is flooded and which are offered as “just as good” and at any price. is of double interest because Likewise, the Gulbran® sen PlayerPiano, for which we are the exclu- sive distributors, a na- tionally priced product, absolutely guaranteed, and sold at One Hun- dred Dollars less than any other Piano-Player of equal quality, our prices being the same as those of any other Gul- bransen dealer in the When we offer you the Victrola as your talking machine, we are selling you the very best instru- ment built, in the very latest designs and all finishes, endorsed by the music-loving public as well as the greatest art- ists in the musical world at only one standard price to every purchas- $29.50 er, regardless of where you are located. The Victrola model and the price are the same country, assuring you a square deal wherever you buy the famous Gul- bransen. Ior Your New Costume Opossum Chokers $3.50 $4.50 $5.98 Squirrel Chokers $7.98 $8.98 Iceland Fox $7.98 $11.98 Complete Showing of HOSIERY For Wonen { See us Today for Cost Others suits as low as $19.98, . Thos.F. Fitzpatrick & Co. 228-230 PARK ST. New Britain, Conn. Our TERMS are very liberal —SERVICE the very BEST. Call on us and you surely will be pleased. HENRY MORANS Victrolas Opposite Myrtle St. Sale of High Grade Millinery $3.98—8$5.00 Milans, Taffetas, Canton Crepes; in the complete range of spring colors—Greys, Sand, Copen, Almond, Red and Gay combinations. £ Pianos 365 Main Street DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.) You Will Shake With Laughter—Quiver With Suspense—Tremble With Excitement :