New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 4

A T S S S L 5 {IVANIANS GUESTS ATBOY SCOUT CAWP Swim, Eat and Sing on Shore of Job's Pond Big boys and little boys got togetl er at Job's pond near Portland last evening and had an interesting time when 156 members of the New Hritain Kiwanis club motored to the HBoy Seout camp and Kiwanians and scouts entertained each other, 1t was “the end of a sizzling for everybody at just about the time the Kiwanians landed at the camp. The scouts had just emerged from Lhe water and donned thelr uniforms in time to have Oscar Johnson take their pictures for The Herald, The Kiwan lans drove inte the parking space on the top of the bluff overlooking the camp and in a Jjiffy most of them were in bathing suits and splashing in the water, President Charles W, Haw kins, William R Fenn, Kiwanlan mber known to his fellow members Bathtub BilI" and several others ged in an alleged game of quoits, much to the amusement of the scout spectators, Among the Kiwanians who were present were Willlam Laemel, Norman Morrlll, Willlam R, Fenn, Dr, A, B, Grant, Harry Howard, Sidney Curran, E. W, Pape, Attorney David Gaffney, Joseph M, Ward, C, W, Parker, Deputy U, 8, Marshal A. P, Marsh, W, | 8. Cannon, Stanton Ashley, Harry O'Connor and Charles W Hawkins, During the partaking of a splendid 1ay | steation had an unexpected element of [tured skull, | varlous and unnamed kinds, the | conselous” o i 1 sug ed attention p not far i visit 1k Lt possibie 1h at eamp also. st Mr, Cook and D, Vibberts sud had prepared entertalnment were v I W. Parker prog ound impossible to vigit hoth s before the bugles sounded for Howerer with what Jling expedi No Arctic Weather, i opened orts, 1 first | Pwo boats, each containing three rved 1 tively as cox and harpooner oo pointed harpoons representing the the past and the pre- or sat on the cheered like a | average Amevieans at a | game hetween “The Old | and the “"Hated Rivals," | whaling expedition a in whiech | long poles ends tried to houts into the fivst aid | was all automo. demon. aquatic elosely progr ing oarsman with sharp long couts floating 1e, while of and Kiwanlans of future stood yelled and present t and bank and group of basehall Home Vollowing ! tilting contest “gladiators” armed with pillows tied to th followed with | push each other of the water, Demonstrations of treatment to a boy who 1 up in an imaginary eldent followed, The S bile typleal hoy humor, when the first ald expert declared that the patient had fainted and ordered somebody sent for water, WIth a supposedly frac- one arm in splints and a broken leg besides internal injuries of | “un- patient got up from the ground with the ebjection, “Yon ain't gouna pour no water on me,” and in NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUR SDAY, JULY 1024 17 ——————————————— | Boy Scouts aud Gll‘l Scouts Make Welkin Ring at Job’s Pond | SOMEBODY PAGE MACK * Showing girl scouts at Job's pond in afternoon swim period, tlie foreground of the center of ment, the boat, g Miss Shaw is scout dirvector, her is Miss Leonora 8. Fox, who has been awarded a Red Cross life saver’ Miss IFox is in charge of swimming, WEISSMULLER GETS INTO THE FINALS | Will Goupete in Tomorrow's 400 ETT Miss Lois Shaw is geen sitting in On the same seat with s medal for the govern- | event to be dispited tomor! Metre Races four Johnny Lnited Btates 1os seimi-inals of style of the i first in th 400-m " S day finishe roe Oy ping v " b minutes 13 Andy wariton Aus 5 aecond and Lester Bmith ited Btates third 1 Divieg, n trials for springs three lo norrow, in the Heoker of with six of the thirteen w of Npring b eliming board diving quality for the finals t first serica Miss Ellzabeth the Unit Blates won first point Alleen Riggin United with points, and Miss Bornett of third, with twenty point In the by on, ‘arol firmt on of Miss wils socond wor Fleteher, United ¥ 8 with seven points, M Sweoden, second, with ten |nIIII 8, and Miss Olivier of Sweden, third, with fourteen points, Both Welssmuller ied for the finals in the and Emith qual {00.metre W, Warren Kealoha of Hawaili and Paul Wyatt of Unlontown, Pa., earned the right to compele in tomorrow's finals in the 100-metre backstroke by finlshing one two in the first semi- final of this event today 16} Australia, | | Miss sabeth Becker, Ayantie iy, Miss Alleen Riggin, New York, and Miss Carel Pleteher, Pasadena, ] American girls €ns livink, low qualified for the of Miss Heecker werg impressive to below the three in rard, The ter the faney all soores Miss Fleteher Riggin appeared good standard Hreyer Is soratched, Although Ralph Breyer, stern University, was qualified 1o in the semi-finals of the 100. back stroke he was soratehed, American team deciding to res him for the relay The Olympie swimming program waa 80 heavily loaded that the ors ganigers were forced to hold a fores | noon session teday, The popul of thes port I8 such (hat there nearly 5,000 spectators present a'elock when the divers disputed the semi-finals for the springhoard dive ing a|v|l 8l [t nd Miss her usua als North» start metre the LIV MOFFOW, willer had his usual forging to the front over field in the 400-metre | swim, free style, when the semis finals were run off, ‘Fhe American took the lead at the start and did not give It up. Andrew Chariton, the Australlan phenomenon, Wwas salis- fled to qualify and did not exert him= wolf Welsmuller, Chariton, Arne Rorg and Ake Bork, the Bwedish twins and Lestor Smith, United States, will | mect in the finals of the 400.metres tomorrow, the Swedish brothers hav- finished one two in the second Arne Borg's time in this event was § minutes 21 2.5 seconda. 100 meter backstroke: first semis |n two to qualify for finals Friday; Warren Kealoha, Mawail, first;’ Paul Wyatt, Imnulm\n. Pa., second, Time 1 minnte, mads. Finaly Johnny We walkover, the entire ing somi-final, W supper of which the outstanding fea- tures were chicken a la king, home- made cake and lee cream, products of the chef, “Pop” Helsler's culinary afticlency, Scout Executive Walter O, Cook, In charge of the camp, took ad- A CAUSE OF WOMEN'S ILLS wOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION, NER- VOUS PROSTRATION, ETC., WHEN IT'S SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD. Many women ‘-Haw they are weak and nervous as a result of age, worry and overwork; they think that their disturbed digestion, headaches, heart palpitation, shortness of hreath, pains across the back, etc., are due to some serious disease instead of the real cause—iron starvation of the blood. This i& proven by the fact that when many of these same wom- en take organic iron for awhile all thejr alarming symptoms quickly dis- appear and they become strong, ro- bust and healthy. Iron is absolute- 1y necessary to enable your blood to change food into living cells and tis- 8o, Without it nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good—you do not get the strength out of it. It you are not strong and well do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration, but take some organic iron—Nuxated Iron—at once. But be sure it's organic iron and not metal- lie iron which people usually take and which is made merely by the ac- tion of strong acids on small pieces of fron. Organic NUXATED IRON is Iike the iron In‘your blood and like the iron in epinach, lentils and ap- ples and it often increases the bodily and mental vigor of weak, wornout women in two weeks' time. Beware of substitutes. TLook for the word “Nuxated” on every pack- 2ge and the letters N. I. on every tab- let. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not 4 obtain perfectly satisfactory results, [ ment Red Cross life saver's medal. At all drugglsts. Mrs. L. A. Sprague, girl scout com- fi Ride in Comfort and Safety Wouldn't you be interested in a tire that would give you greater comfort and greater safety, without in any way sacrificing long mileage, "' without extra cost? the laugh that followed, went on with the demonstration, only when assured that nothing would happen which was | not on the program, Sing Around Camp Fire A pleturesque ceremony and at the same time a real good chummy time | followed around the camp fire, A great pile of logs had been procured \Ior the occasion and as they crackled |and the flames roared and leapd | high into the air, Kiwanians and their vouthful hosts joined in singing va- rious songs, accompanied by the camp | orchestra, Bliss Clark, Jr,, is violin. ist; James Beach played the collapsi- I ble organ; Leo Bradley played a saxa- phone, and Charles D, Vibberts played a piccolo. The salute to the fag, Includiig a general assembly, blowing of rétreat by the bugles and the discharge of a suneet gun as the coloss were lowered, made a picturesque ceremgny. A feature of the program was the singing of the popnlar, “It Ain't Gon- no Rain No Mo'" in & new way. Dif- ferent boys would sing Improvised “HEY, CHUCK WHEN DO WE DIVE? verses A8 s80los 2 B v 1 " wrn i ”"n*'m:"d_”‘": Fizf:'gm“n';:r"d‘ Charles “Chuck” Vibberts, director of athletics at the hoy scouts’ camp has difficulty holding | T About 20 verses, with M vinberts | the boys in until the cameraman gets the proper focus. as song leader, A musical duel between the Boy Seonts und the Kiwanis which was not on the program caused considerable fun, A cheer for the visitors and a song by the latter, “Goodbye, Boy Scouts" to the tune of “Goodnight Ladies'” finished a pleasant evening. This evening membhers of the New Fresh Fish Specias for Fiday e s 40c | 12¢ 18¢ 25¢ BOTReASH ... 16¢ 35¢ e B 35¢ 28¢ 25¢ 2 Lbs. 25(: 29c¢ APP'E or FRUIT TARTS el DK UIT 15¢ ' 'c‘éii’is“‘.". B 25 BEST ( R Butter .... Lb. 45¢ FRESH ATIVE FRESH SHOR 'WEREL HADDOCK . Lb. ROCKPORT STEAK COD ..... H!/ SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS . FRESH BUTTER FISH FRESH RED SATMON ... YO, 1 voes Lhy Lb. FRESH B, L SWORDFISH . . Lb. h. . Lh. Lb. LARGE SMEL ROUND CLAMS IN SHELL . ... ALASKA PINK SALMON ..... 2 Cans Tourists Pay Now Levuka, Fiji Islands—Tourists must pay now to see the meke-meke, na- tive dance of the shiny-skinned Fijl- ans. The natives have become so re- ligions and deeply reverent that it is | almost impossible to draw. them into | ,their ald barbaric dances. Ween | they do dance, it is for the chureh. | All proceeds are turned over to the Sunday schools, missioner, was expected to arrive in| BODY RECOVERED leamp today. Misses Dorothy Bau- Lebanon, Conn., July 17—The body wens and Irene Hayes are junior of Erwin Latorback, 23, a waiter at COII.!N‘!Hr‘Hfi. |the Grand View hotel, Williams Pond, The girls in camp this week are |who disappeared while bathing in the Harriet Allee, Edna Bartbn, Florence | pond vesierday, was recovered Gooby, Elisabeth Harwond, Clara | grappling early today. Medleal Exam- Belle Holstein, line Kallin, iner €. C. Gfldersleeve ordered the Britaln Rotary club will motor fo the |ara Smith, Helen Skiha, Helen Pan- [10dy taken to Norwich, pending an camp to be guests of the boys, | konin, Edna Kieffer, Harrict Sprague, {yitempt to get word to Latorback's Girls' Camp h ¢ Ptolomey, Mabel Spring, Irene irpjends, The drowned man camé to About five minutes walk from the |Haigis, Dorothy B s and Frances | (ha hotel three days ago from New boys' camp and on the shore of the |Hart and Rita Silherman of Stamferd. | york to work in the kitchen. He is same lake, concealed in small thicket, known to_have a friend, Henry | s0 dense that wild rabbits hop about Schlick of Wayne, Mich,, but no rel the grass covered path unmolested, | atives in this country so far as known. lles the Girl Scout camp. The tents I{e was a native of Germany. in this camp stand farther hack from T the edge of the lake, and the kitchen | forms part ‘'of a seomy cottage with a large porch overlooking the water, The chef is L. W. Occupin of New Britain. The camp isih chd¥ge of Miss Lols | I Shaw, Girl Scout director, and Miss | Leonora 8. Fox, a swimming expert who recently was awarded a govern- OPEN LONG CLAMS BONELLSS SALT COD .. Quart IHI; BES Bread, 24 oz. Loaf 8¢ B S FANCY FRESH A woman Is eligible to hecome an | Eggs e 2 DOZ. 610 povers all the a captain of the British th Africa. Englich collectors pay fabulous | sums for old tin halfpennies of the period of William and Mary. Fertunes often between the pages Isibles, have thn found of discarded Roman politicians before election time used to bathe with the people in public bathhouses A pinkish grass officer o lawns in a section of Sou BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF FRIDAY - AFTERNOON At the New Developmént of Carr Land Co. ELM HILL MANOR ... LACE CURTAINS TO EVERY LADY OVER'21 YEARS OF AGE That’s exactly what we are offering in the Dayton Thorobred Cord—a tire de- signed and huilt to be run with less air than ordinar; tires require. M HILL MOST BEAUTIFUL LOTS THE SUN EVER SHONE ON SPECIAL CARS 2. iyt Sevlag T A SALE DIFFERENT THAN ALL THE REST—YOU DOUBLE YOUR MONEYON EVERY LOT LOTS s99 to $499—10% DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY A Few Higher—No Interest—No Taxes for Two Years—No Payments Required While Sick or Out of Work DRIVE OUT IN YOUR CAR AND LOOK SALESMAN ON' PROPERTY EVENINGS "UNTIL DARK CARR LAND CO. 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