New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 2

GIRL SCOUT CAWP | PREPARES 70 0PEN | 9 1 tudent and has had two vea . . |are Miss Katherine Byrne, Connecti-| Mrs. Joha J. Halloway of Murray On D d s D mss mtm fo Take cml‘ge N e e o Abfllpt Efldmg of Evefllng.‘\:r Mrs. Nathani | Thaver. Massa. |street spent Wednesday with her New Britain camp at Camp Bonnie chusetts; Mrs. Nellle D. Parker, New iparenll. Mr. and Mrs- James Fox of Second Class Work The outlook for the season of 1928 at Camp Sprague presents & promising picture for Girl Scout campers according to all reports | from the Girl Scout headquarters. | teresting ST R T epre e e Three former counsellors are re. turning this year, which fact is bringing in many registrations from former campers who wish to stay a month or more in camp. Irene Koerber will be in charge of the handcrafts for the third sea- son. Miss Koerber is a Smith col- Brae, the well known camp of Mas- sachusetts. Marion Baucus is returning with experience of last year and some special studying this winter at Smith_college in the nature field. Miss Baucus is planning some in- features for the nature More opportunities than ever before | trail and study of pet animals. are bLeing afforded for progress in Girl Scout rank advancement and development of individual talents. Amoung the counsellors engaged for the staff of the New Britain Girl Scout camp is Miss Hattie Oste popular captain of troop 15 at t Central Junior High &chool. Miss Osten will be in charge of all second class work and will assist the girls!| The in arranging their programs to the best advtanage. She is well quali- fied for this kind of work as she has taken one of the courses in troop management at the national Girl Scout camp for leaders. | people. Mrs. William Collins, the cook of over to aceommodate seventy-five Mrs Colling' tasty arrange- ment of food with her knowledge | of nutrition made her one gf the most popular people around camp. entor division will be well represented at camp this Irenc Winger. who is a fi t class lor for signalling | Miss Winger is a junior Red Cross lifesaver. a junior counsellor. | | with a registered nurse and a senior |lifesaver and when arrangements ar 100, | Mabel Spring will also be | FASHION PARADE " HAS BEEN RUINED Session Causes Trouble Kansas City, June 14 (P— The abrupt ending te the first evening session of the convention last night ruined what started out to be a per- fectly good fashion parade. | A few straggling women dele- | gates. and several of the new com- e CO;::\::;:':["I:‘-‘;";?l“;w % 18| mittce women who hadn't the inside | eturn| Mlarge chen and { 4556 on what was due to be the out- | i fining room. whien s pecn vu | 1o0¢ o what was due 1o be the eut-| Oklahoma Nurse Now Questioned | vention hall a moments ahead of the ! second opening of the day. | Siceveless summer frocks, no hats, |and a general evening festive ap- | pearance marked the feminine ar-| | rivals. But their day was a short one, for they were forced to file right back again to the lobbies of Girl Scout will be a junior counsel- | the hotels and the various clubs be- | gug deaths of the wife and daugh and swimming. | ing used as delegation headquarters. \i.. of an Oklahoma minister, toda; woman | Women Busy lusiness astivities of the women included everything from the New Negotiations are now being made | York delegation keynote speech de- | "vawrpd by the blonde, slim national committee women. Mrs. Charles H. party will be heeded, if not at this convention certainly at the next one. Connecticut Honored The new committee women select- 's session. appointees who state delegations at toda Among the new | i |ed were to take their places with lalready have assumed their duties Hampshire; and Mrs. Worthington | Scranton, Penns: vania. ACQUITTED ONCE, ~ ARRESTED AGAIN | | in Shooting Case Oklahoma City, June 14 P—Miss | Mary Atkinson, 27, nurse who last sunmer was cleared of a charge of | murder growing out of the myster- was held with a young [friend for questioning concerning {the shoeting of an attorney. Miss Atkinson and Miss Ruby | Renfro, also a nurse, were arrested last night at the request of Paul F. their ng Sab -day tei i = {are completed their names will be | Sabin, to the all-day tea Darty pre- oo .yier who was struck by one | published. Registrations are com-(sided over by Mrs, Albert I. Beach, | ¢ i1\rop pullets fired as he feft hin |nied by Mr. Bailey, who described | Miss Atkinson as “a friend of the | tamity.” | City ltems Naugatuck. | Have you seen Blossom's Corner liris garden, which is now at its Iheight of beauty? If not, come see land enjoy it. Frank P- Usher, 25 |Farmington avenue, Plainville — {advt. | A joint meeting of the New Brit- |ain and Hartford Master Plumbers’ associations will be held tonight at | the Garde hotel, Hartford. | A meeting of the Ladies' T. A. B | society will be held tonight at 8:00 | o'clock at the Tabs' hall. A secial wlil follow the meeting. Probation Officers E. C. Connolly and Miss Ruth Britoll attended the lannual meeting of the Connecticut Probation Officers’ association in New Haven today. A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. nd Mrs. Walter J. Wightwood of Chapman street- Mrs. Frederick L. Hart of Ken- singlon avenue underwent an oper- {ation at the Hartford hospital Tues- |@ay. She is resting comfortably. | The New Britain Girl Scouts and | their officers and council membera are asked to be present at the Flag | Day celebration of the B. P. O. Elks NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 Remember Dad |ing in fast and if the local girls do | wife of the mayor of Kansas City, | " ; o . i | 5 | SIARAT law office here where he had con- |at their hall tonight. | :,'";;";.,',";1',’,“;;;‘;”:";';'1';",',,:"3:_‘,:f“’ ““‘i""&"‘r‘. hostess of all the | rrog with the two women. | Miss Betty Stockwell, daughter ot % ONIOn AREHORR | In a statement to police, Miss Dr.and Mrs. Wiliam M. Stockwell of cant_places. Miss Cline, the local| Mre. Beach, tall and gracious was ot & SHCRE (0o PO N 5 Sl he Cityerest Sanitarium and grand- [ Qisector, menld lke to have as many | the ofrolating genlus ata party that ., Atkinson had lost | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. registrations in before June 21 as ! numbered more than 1,000 guests, & 5 s;ocmou of this city. graduated possible as on that date she goes to | hoth men and women, in a cool, | 3 e W "} . g Showalter said he was called to from the Wethersfleld High school the camp for the summer and will jfaintly figured. green —georgetle . Coei o oq night Ly Miss Renfro, |last night, She was valedictorian of |be in the New Brit 3 y 9 ritain office only | frock, she amiled as pleasantly and | o "p " po g jnformed Miss Atkin- | her class, !one day a week during the rest of | sincerely at the end of the day as| 5 i M th 3 i | . Y e lson that he had decided to with-| Clemens J. Diemand, =on of Mr. |the summer. Any one wishing to|she did upon the first guest of 'h“11irs\l ws her attorney in a suit|apd Mrs Joseph A. Diemand of 71 | dtscuss camp with Miss Cline per- | h | a ) e T T L e oty |against an Oklahoma City and a |South Burritt street, will leave soon | n offic s ! 5 | Kansas City newspaper. He sald (for Germany where he will be em- {Britain office on Tusaduys betwern | 3rs. Sabin mado o pleassnt plo- | Kansas City newepaper. M= sid |16r Goruny I N T T S0 ve 0 & _qele. | that as he entere ce ye a jimo nd e piclockin ithe ariary) tife At hr aledinofore B o7 A6 him aside and told |Stanley Works. He is at present | Renfro called | noon, i t ! th 1! | {Thaw Having Good Time hind Hoover. A large, navy blue |ning” for him ity S etraw picture hat framed her yellow | M!ss Atkinson engaged Showalter | 3 - % woSporting About Vienna »uir and mads a convenient shade |10 fie & suit agzinst the newspapers Two New Britain Girls vienna, June 14 —Harry K.|for her dark brown eyes. | fellowing publication of ai <5 |Thaw, regarded as an und»axrhbl.:;' The Kansas City League of Wom. |concerning the mysterious death of Grfid“lMLFgflm College [ guest and barred by Great Britain i8| en Voters held a meeting at which Mary Jane Bailey, 18-year-old| Miss Eleanor L. inney. a men:- |sampling the night life of Vienna.|Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the | daughter of the Rev. Charles Bai-| ber of the clflfs of {9-3 at Connecti- 2 He Intends to return to Paris shortly. | national league, made the principal |ley, pastor of the St. Matthew's|cut college, was ly\arded honors in The first class work and pioneer | Thaw on his arrival here register- | address, stressing the fact that wom- | Episcopal -church at Enid. | history and political science. She ing activities will be conducted by ed fn an obscure hotel. He spent|en voters are urging deflnite planks | In prosecuting the charge of mur-|is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Deane of Northampton, |tho night until nearly five o'clock in | for the party platform, not vague der, against the nurse, the state| Rupert L. Penney of Coolidge street. Mass. Miss Deane is a Golden Eag- |the morning visiting cabarets and|generalities. | pointed out that Mary Jane died | Miss Cordelia 8. Kilbourne, daughter let and a student at Smith college. |other such places of amusement, He| Mrs, Jane Norman Smith, who | September last, about three weeks ot Kdward O. Kilbourne, of 1600 She has had conaiderable experience | went about unrecognized in his pur-|headed the representation of the Na- after the death of Mrs. Bailey. Four Stanley street, also was a member of in Girl Scout camps, having been suit of pleasures, tional Women's party in its efforts |gther Bailey children were serious- | the class. ; o heihiNiamperand funior chunsel: to secure an equal rights for wom- [ly ill. The state alleged a deep affec- lor\at Camp Andree Clark, the na- There are two springs in a watch, | en constitutional amendment, is con- | tion cxisted between the nurse and A recent estimate credits Great tional camp for girls. a main spring and a halrspring. | vinced ' 't her plea and that of her |the gray-haired pastor. This was de- | Britain with 6,000,000 eyclists. | *BIRNBAUM’S Important Notice! —TO — . : June Brides Without Exception — All Our Furniture at Reduced Prices Cedar boxes of 50 packs of § and 10 CIGARS Dad’s Choice all-ways MISS HATTIE OSTEN. Your Coal Merchant has cut the price of [ ! your popular fuel so = that you can reduce [ the cost of heating your home when wintry winds are howling. Fill your bins at once. The saving a is well worth while. Get the most for your Anthra- cite dollars. Phone your Anthracite merchant at H i once. ] : Your Coal Merchant Will F R E E = | Examine Your Furnace : 1 He will send a Service Man to tell you the most economi- = cal size of Anthracite that will give the best results in [] your furnace. Get the facts. No charge for his inspection 8 and advice. [ Ask Your Coal Merchant to Aid You “Merchandise Carried Here That’s the most important thing we can say Is Guaranteed To Satisfy!” in our request for your furniture business! You know our prices are as low or lower than in' any other store in Connecticut. We guarantee this. You know that when you trade at Birmbaum’s you are dealing with a store that has grown as New Britain has grown. Our stocks are immense. ... Whatever you may want you find it here. Selections complete . ... Price low and every piece of furniture here is trustworthy ! City Coal & Wood Co. New Britain Coal & Wood Co. g Shurberg Coal Co. /Stanley-Svea Coal & Grain Co. The Citizens Coal Co. of New Britain, Inc. The Universal Coal Co. United Coal & Wood Co. ¢ The Plainville Lumber & Coal Co.