Hartford chronicle., October 19, 1946, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Hartford chronicle. (Hartford, Conn.) 194?-1947

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Page Eight
THE CHRONICLE
Saturday, October 19, 1946
Beginning: with the October
12th issue the Hartford
CHRONICLE will run a se
ries of Biographical sketches
of prominent individuals in
the community and state in
various walks of life.
The CHRONICLE will wel
come any suggestions about
individuals you feel have
made outstanding accomplishments.
I Dignified
I Sympathetic
I , Service '
"When twi - light
drops its curtain
down and pins it
with a star. . . "
THE L. B.
BARNES
FUNERAL
HOMES, INC.
Will sympathetically
serve you
214S MAIN ST.
Hartford 8, Com.
L B. Barnes, Prop.
Telepke.e 5-4048
Orders Taken By Phone And Delivered
For Hie Latest In Records.
See or
C. H. JOHNSON & SON RECORD SHOP
: All Types Records . ' '
Pfcoaoffrai&a Rented
Tel. [phone] Windsor St, Hartford, Conn.
IF YOU
WINE
STOP AT
PARAMOUNT PACKAGE STORE
107 CANTON ST. HARTFORD, CONN.
TeL 7-5514
MAT
FRYERS
3 Donald St. Phone 2-2207 Hartford, Conn,
THE MOST SANITARY MARKET IN THE STATE
We Cater to Clubs, Societies Restaurants
kf' cH&MI L;5& . . '
LOU MONTGOMERY, former Boston fCollege star who brings his
eleven here Sunday to meet the Hartford Blutes at Municipal Stadium.
Fans will be given the treat of comparing Montgomery with our own
Harold Parker, hard running, high
Author Cements
Friendship
(Boston, Mass., Special)
Monday afternoon, October 14,
Mbonu Ojike, Nigerian author of
MY AFRICA, received a thunder
ous ovation at the Boston HER-
"A'LD Book Fair in Symphony Hall
when . he made an eloquent plea
for a more liberal attitude by the
peoples of the Western world to
ward Africa. He contended thatj
only superficial differences exist
ed between Africans -and Ameri
cans, and that these could Ibe easily
transcended if the latter kept open
In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Af ricanus Schaack, guiding spirits
of the Liberia College Club, invit
ed a few friends to meet Mr Ojike,
Who autographed copies of his
book and , chatted informally for
several hours before his departure
for Chicago, next stop on his itin
Call
Br The Day
USE
LIQUOR BEER
THE
Produced
IDIOT
scoring threat of the Blues.
erary. Bridge games were played.
and a collation was served. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Buckley, Misses Edith Grif
fin, M. Phyllis Mitchell, and Rob
net Samuels, Messrs. William Har
rison,' Daniel Mann, Samuel C,
Smith, and John Wilson; Atty. Jo
seph Pereira; Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Holmes.
Buy Savings Bonds
Windsor Ave.
26 YEARS OF ACCURATE
NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE
Ask Your Doctor
TEL. 5-9634
Cor. Capen & Main Sts.
Hart fordr Conn. "
PAN-AMERICAN
CLEANSERS & DYERS
Clean To Perfection the
International Way ..
The Same Quality Work:
Prompt Service, Reasonable Prices
206 CAPEN ST.
Tel. 2-8572 Hartford, Cons.
COZY SPOT
RESTAURANT
W. H. Roberts, Prop.
Famous for FINE FOOD
305 WINDSOR STREET
I"el. 5-9579 Hartford, Conn.
Pharmacy
Headquarters
LIVE AND
on Our Own
NATIVE
ROILERS
DUCKS
PROVIDENCE
NEWS NOTES
NEW HEAD AT
OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
The Board of Trustees of the
Osteopathic Hospital of Rhode
Island last Thursday announced
the appointment of Frederick A.
Sharp to the position of superin
tendent of the hospital. Mr. Sharp
was formerly superintendent of
Margaret Pillsbury General Hos
pital at Concord, N. H., and dur
ing the past year has also served
as consultant at Peterboro General
Hospital at Peterboro. N. H.,
where a drive for funds to expand
present facilities was in progress.
Dr. Foster C. True, chief of staff
at the hospital, has served as su
perintendent of the institution
since its organization thirteen
years ago. The press of medical
duties is now forcing him to re
linquish his administrative func
tions so that he may devote his
full time to surgical practice.,
The new hospital executive .will
assume his duties on November 1st
and is now residing" with his wife
at 17 Valentine Circle in Ap
ponaug. Prior to his work in New Hamp
shire Mr. Sharp was superinten
dent of the White Plains General
Hospital in White Plains, N. Y.,
and comptroller of the Cornell
Medical Center in New York City.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET
A meeting of the Young Men's
Republican Club was held Monday,
October 14, where there was a sat
isfactory discussion, and iplans
were laid for the coming elections.
At the next meeting Monday,
October 21, the following candi
dates seeking offices on the Repub
lican ticket will speak: Charles
Eden, candidate for Mayor of
Providence; Mr. Helford, General
Assembly Candidate, and Mr.
Schwartz, Councilmanic candidate.
These men have pledged themselves
to improve the welfare of the col
ored people. There will be an open
discussion period for all members
who have questions to ask these
speakers. Jt "
. TT.s -Jr (j
GLASCOE CLUB TO HAVE
BUILDING FUND MEETING
The reporting of the gleaners in
the Building Fund Campaign of
the Mary Jane Glascoe Club will
take place on Thursday evening,
October 24," at the Congdost Street
Baptist Church- All gleaners are
to be returned at this time, . sr.
A musical and litem ry program
has .been arranged, with a, soloist
PEOPLE'S i SERVICE STATION
The North End's Most Modern mad
. Up-To-Data Service Station
MOBILGAS PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY
Washing Greasing Batteries Accessories)
New and Used Tire
"WAITING TO SERVE YOU"
Philmore Troutman, Prop John Scott, Mgr.
Corner Main and Pavilion Sts., Hartford, Conn. X
TELEPHONE 6-5822
for
TURKEYS
Ministers Wives'
Council Opens
The Ministers' Wives Council
of Boston and Vicinity held its
opening meeting with Mrs. Ro
bert Smith of Harvard Street,
Maiden.
Mrs. William S. Ravenell, re
tiring president, presented the
newly elected president Mrs.
Quinland Gordon, of Lynn, who
conducted the business session.
A committee was appointed to
plan for the installation of offi
cers which will convene Monday
evening, Ost. 28, at Fourth Meth
odist Church, Roxbury, at 8:15.
The public is cordially invited.
Officers elected for the year
are: President, Mrs. Quinland
Gordon, V. Pres. Mrs. (Robert
Smith, Secretary, Mrs. Clifford
Miller, Cor. See. Mrs. Samuel La
viscount. Treasurer, Mrs. Samu
el iBullock, Chaplain, Mrs. M. C.
Eday.
Those present were IMesrames:
J. Frederick Bailey, Claudius J.
Broadfield, Samuel Bullock,
Charles B. Cepher, Quinland Gor
don, A. Virgiss Hill, James L.
Jackson,' Samuel Laviscount,
James McJKenzie, William S. Ha
venell, Denis Scott, Robert Smith,
Rembert Stokes, and Cassius
Ward. .
from the New England Conserva
tory of Music, Boston. Paul A,
Grandy will be the guest speaker,
and there will be other guest solo
ists, pianists, and readers. Mrs.
Jennie Gross is president of the
club, and Mr. N. Jones, chairman
of the Building Fund.
RICHARD H. BLANDING
ADDED TO URBAN LEAGUE
BOARD '
One of the two vacancies exist
ing on the board of directors of
the 'Providence Urban League has
been filled by the appointment of
Richard H. Blanding, vice presi
dent of Blanding land Blandfing
druggists. He will . fill the unex
pired' term of Dr. Harold Gibbard,
who resigned because of his de
parture from Providence to accept
position -with Kansas University.
Mr. Blanding has served as a
member of the Urban League!s
Recreation of Committee. J
VFW AUXILIARY MEET
. The next regular meeting of Eu
gene Perry Auxiliary No. 332, VF-
Wt will be held in the new meeting
quarters at the-USO Knight St.,
on Wednesday, October 23. Claim
B.. Walker, president.
x
Hartford, Conn.
Your Leader
Continued from page 1
and discouragements of such peo
ple seem to vanish into nothing.
On the other hand when a young
ster sets for himself a goal that
is most difficult to attain and
sticks to, it through thick and
thin, there is a person who repre
sents the calibre that any commu
nity might well be proud of .
GUEST SPEAKER
BOSTON, MASS., (Special)
Mrs. Lillian Williams will be the
guest speaker at the Samuel Col
eridge Taylor Musical Association
meeting .Sunday at 5:30. Every
fourth Sunday in each month
meetings are held' at i558 Mass.
Ave. The organization is not for
musicians only, but for any who
wishes to attend the meeting. It is
a local association that is work
ing hard to encourage local talent i
of all branches. t .-! ; j
Johnson's Funeral Home
Sidney M. A1 Mary A. Johnson
2016. Main-Street -
HARTFORD, CONN.
TeL 7-1285
BEN'S PACKAGE STORE
Open 8 A. M. till 11 P. M.
Monday - Saturday - -.-
Never Undersold
1988 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN.
Tel. 6-5677
BERRY'Sjuvenile
1244 MAIN STREET
Carriages . Cribs . Mattresses ,
HERBERT (BAT) OREHCE
Delicatessen and Groceries, Fruits & Vegetables
77 BARBOUR ST., Hartford 5, Conn.
WE DELIVER Call 6-27S3
Tires
Battery Service.
-
S. H. GREEN STAMPS
. For Household Merchandise
JOE'S AMOCO SERVICE
Phone [phone] Main Street, Hartford
Expert Shoe Repair Shop
286 BELLEVUE ST.
Hartford, Conn.
Pete Harris, Prop.
VANITY FAIR BEAUTY
SUPPLY CO.
Hairdressers' Products and.
Eqwipment
Prompt Mail Order Service
7 Suffield St., Hartford 5, Conn.
Phono 6-7903 J. M. West. Prop.
Charlie's Hardware Co.
Housewares and Hardware
Electrical A Plnmblns; Supplies
1655 MAIN STREET
Opposite Russell St.
Hartford. Conn
Phone 7-5365
,1
AL'S FOOD MARKET
118 WOOSTER STREET
Hartford, Conn. TeL 7-5903
FREE DELIVERY
For the Bast in Fine Foods Come to ATs
A Complete Selection of
CHOICE MEATS FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
HARLEM
SMOKE SHOP
Cigarettes and Groceries
312 WINDSOR STREET
Hartford, Conn.
A. WEBB, Prop.
MODERN SHOE
REPAIR SERVICE
Reasonable Prices
ROBERT G0INS, Prop
320 Windsor St.
Hartford, Conn.
AVON
RADIO & FURNITURE SHOP
105 Avon St., Hartford, Coon.
, Phono 6-2743
David Myers, Proo. '":
FURNITURE COMPANY
HARTFORD 3, CONNECTICUT
High Chair . Narsery Furoitaro
aSHj
Washiag-
Polishias; - "
JAMES LEE '
Good Photography
Reasonable Prices
Home Portraits, Weddings, Group
Old Photographs Copied
and Restored
Baby Pictures Our Specality .
1922 MAIN ST., Hartford 5, Conn. ;
TeL 5-6905
hJ era, to . r. m. mm j