New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
pital to Mir. and Mrs. Philip Joseph Gemache Of Electric avenue.
 ''The Nutmeg Stniba''

| Gemache Of Electric avenue. ''Tbe Nutmeg SN1ha'
 Commencing this weel; and crn- tinuing weekly in the future. the Bristol Lions club will edit '-ae Nutmeg Simba," a four pcss etfco- lar devoted to the publication Of happenings in the organization. This publication replaces the Lions | Roar" which was discarded recently because Of the antiquity of !ts title.
 Judge Joseph M. Donovan. prom inent in Lions club activities. ie sdi- tor of the new sheet, the title of which he chose after considerable scrutiny of African and Asian works Of literature. In the African Isn- guage. he claims "Simba" signifies roar" and is the signal ots natives to run--the other way-when one Of the king of beasts is discovered in the vicinity.
 To distinguish between the Afri- can and local lion. the judge added Nutmeg" to the title. The new book, which bears a highly attrac- tive cover in two colors with the Lions club emblem, is printed by the Joe Dunbar printery on Elm street.
 Baron Released On Bonds
 Theodore Baron, 9, Of ForestviIle was released from the Hartford county Jail yesterday after a bond Of $l,000 had been posted by his mother and his brother to insure the payment Of s4 a week to his wife for the support of four months old son. Edward Alexander. Judge Thomas Molloy of the court of com- mon pleas rendered q. judgment in favor Of the wife on October when Baron failed to appear.
 Baron was represented by Attor- ney David L. Nair Of New Britain when the case was reopened on application of the mother and brother of the defendant. He was jailed in November because of fail- ure to either put up a bond or pay his wife s4 weekly.
 Auxiliary Gives Party
 The auxiliary unit of Seicheprey post, No. 2, American Legion, gave d Christmas party for members of the two organizations at Legion han on North Main street last evening. Christmas gifts were distributed and refreshments were served.
 Reliance Council Meets
 Delegations Of members from New Britain, Hartford, Waterbury and other surrounding cities and towns were in attendance at a special meeting of Reliance council, No. 753, Royal Arcanum, held in Arcanum hall on Prospect street last evening when a number of candidates were initiated l. the de- gree team Of Davenport council, New Haven.
 An entertainment was provided by the Robinson sisters, late of the stage, and refreshments were served.
 Golden Wedding Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Eustace Jodoin Of 52O West street will observe their 5Oth wedding anniversary at their home tomorrow, New Years day. From l until 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon a reception for only im- mediate relatives will be held, az the III health of Mrs. Jodoin war; rants quiet observance.
 Mrs. Jodoin, who was Miss AL phonsina Montville, married Eus- tace Jodoin in St. Anne's church, Meriden, on New Years day of 1880. Two years after their mar riage the couple removed to this city to reside and have been here since. For many years the husband was engaged as a painting and decorating contractor here.
 MT. and Mrs. Jodoin have two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Rene Lupien and Mrs. Henry Lupien and Alfred and Henry Jodoin, all of Bristol. Six children, grandchildren Of the aged pair, comprise the fam lilies of the latter four.
 Haskell Made Sachem
 At d meting of the members of Compouncc tribe, Improved Order Of Red Men, held in the wigwam on Prospect street last evening preced- ing a meeting of the tribes of the fifth district of Connecticut, John Haskell was chosen sachem. Other officers elected for the ensuing term were: Senior sagamore, Clarence Morgan; junior sagamore, Hyman L kaplan; prophet, Michael J. Gren- nan: chief of records, James Marco: collector of uampum, Wilbur Hawx- hurst and keeper of wampum, Fred Hclming.
 At the district meeting. a stirring address was delivered by Past Toca- ton Peter Prunty Of the great coun- cil of the United States, who resides in New York city. Past Great Sachem John Phillips of Winsted, who presided, introduced among the speakers, Edward A. Davis, chair man Of the great councils finance committee; Louis Buffer, great
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