The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

1T is A FACT; The Dixie Bar
be-cue at Exchange and Summer
SITS, established by the late Clar-
ence Ward which he made famous
by the quality of food and bever-
ages he served, will be under new
management in the future and
you will have extended to you the
greatest of courtesy in your pleas
ure seeking. l will try my utmost
to give you fuller details later,
When you are hungry you want to
eat, in order to eat you have to
provide, or have what it takes. A
newspaper has to feed the press;
to feed the press, it has to have
what it takes and in order
to have it, it must have
good, wholesome meal of live
ADVERTISEMENTS, The BOS-
TON GUARDIAN is the paper, ].
H. Edwards is your Worcester
correspondent. And if you are
with us we will tell the world
about it, If you will do me a
favor; in my column / will let
your friends know about your
sons and daughters that are in the
service. l am very much interested
in them. All you have to do is to
write the information on one side
of sheet of paper and leave it
at Charles R. Steele's Shoe Gloss
airy and Novelty Store, 1914 Lau-
rel st That goes for clubs
and socialites. too.---Miriam Har-
ris left Sunday to be instructor of
camp craft at Camp Catskill Mts.
for two months.---The Wallace
Moffitts entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Harold of Newark,
N. J. last Wednesday. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scales, Miss Emily Lewis.
1t was a pleasure to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Moffitt.---The Cher
10 Club closed their season We'd
nesday night with Mrs. George
W. Mckenzie as the hostess at her
residence. 1913 Belmont st. After
Labor Dav thew viii start the
19A5-19h6 season with Miss Jam
lie Roberts as hostess.---The Claw
ton &C. is startin" IN look like
a real wirnin" holI rluh after
Some strict cooohir~ hv IT'S CO.
7,aranerr WINE p,,A r~oI Lone
a~d its ah1e cantain. Pill SrNi+h.
rr''n team roster is made up of IA
% vnars Old plovnrS. Thew are en-
to~ed in the Junior Community
] eaoue and as of date are tied FOR
third place with gsn'ee vet n be
played for the first half and two
wins for the second half with &
remaining games. The team would
appreciate their efforts more if
the home folks would attend these
contests on Monday and Friday
nights. The team has open dates
for out of town on home and home
basis. We will play all first games
away from home on Sundays, For
games write to William Lane, IS
Carroll st, Worcester, Mass. The
club held its first of a series of
socials Saturday, June 8. at the
Elks' Auditorium. It was a huge
success and the club wishes to
thank all its PATRONS for a most
successful evenin".---On Thursday
evening the lockwood SuringIers
journeyed to Lake Park and
played the Prudence Clothiers to
a tie and then came RIGHT back
Thursday and beat the Botwinks
z to a. Sorry Peter got the slam.
OVERSEAS IN THE SER
VICE---Mrs. Frederick Wicks Dill
Ion has given to the service her
son, Robert Wicks, 10, of A Bel
levue st, Robert is the son of the
late Luther B. and Mrs. Wicks.
He enlisted in the Navy last week
and will go to Great Lakes Train
ing Center, ILL.,, he is a graduate
of Abbott st, School and of Clas-
steal High. His brother, Luther B.
Wicks, Jr., ANN. &c is in the
Navy and is stationed at Floyd
Bennett Field, Brooklyn Ky
William McConn, pfc. who has
been in overseas service two and
a half years taking part in Amer
ica's efforts to make the world a