New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 3

GIRL SCOUT CAMP RETAINS IllREl]T[]R Other Members of Stail to Serve Again This Year The staff for Camp Sprague, New Britain Girl Scout Portland, is almost complete. Miss Irene Koerber, a graduate of Smith | college, will he camp director. This | will be the third year Miss Koerber has been a counselor at Camp Sprague. She was crafts counselor and head pioncer counsclor the camp at Another her third year Miss Dorothy counsclor returning for at Camp Sprague is Deane who will be in 2 of the scout work- done Miss Deane is also a grad- of Smith colleze e is a en Eaglet scout and has a great cal of camp experience. She will be Henrietta Peyser who will be a Miss Peyser Philadelphi 1or counselor. jun- will also Yery club, MISS DOROTHY DEANE of the arche counselor Hopkins, a teacher Plainviile High has assisted xm!m_\ in ool. Miss Hoy il Holvoke, er of health education bit, Mi Miss Sullivan is wate of old college ip New A Red ng examiner and has ming as a student in- Arnold college and for the Hol¥oke high sehool St She rican 1or e who live t wil]l be the the girls “two of their | live in more They will go their dinner, for or two can The instruction will activities that will amp his v will cook or hose for satisfactory cooking service the Modern GAS RANGE has no equal. these DEALERS are showing the latest models with Oven Heat Control. Convenient TERMS. fair Turn-in ALLOWANCE for your Old Stove. at! fit | a scout to make and live in her own camp. While a form of re- Joar!on. it is planned to prepare a girl in camping so that she may continue these experiences when she \\s n!der 'he encampment will be in charge of \nu; Irene Haigis, with Mary age as junior counselor. Miss Haigis will take a training couse at | Camp,Edith Macy, the national Girl | Scout“camp. The course will be for | pioneer counselors. | Miss Elizabeth Gibney will be, a | junior counselor at camp in charge | of the office work and canteen. All junior counselors will pay a | small sum for board this year. In | past years junior counselors have | received board free, but to offsct [some of the cypense of food the junior counselors beginning this year will pay a reduced rate of board. Sleeping quarters at camp will b in tents with raised wooden floor: There is a lodge for general assem- blies sct high on a bluff and the Rotary house, or dining hall and kitehen. A well has been dug at camp and water wili be pumped to the kitchen, wash house and lodge. The | water has been tested by the- state | department of health and was re- porter safe for drinking purposes. The program at camp will be cen- tered on more woodcraft activities. Such activities as first aid, knots and | table setting which arc better done lin the city, will be omitted and morg time will be spent on fire building. | nature, map making, judging, and | outdoor cooking. Instead of a defi- | nite crafts period, crafts work will [be lett for rainy days when the girls | cannot be in the field and there will be daily club periods. One that will | | be popular will be the 106 (mh‘ when scouts who have passed their | swimmer's merit badge will be given | instruction in canoeing. The canoe | ented to the camp last Mar! “Rotary Anns” of New Brit- | ain and will be popular with. those | | scouts who can pas: swimming | requirement necessary before lhr\" v g0 out in it Other clubs planned are the arrh-’ minstrel club, hoating club, club. Up athlete club, nature club, and crafts| to date there 50 scout weeks taken and 20 different scouts ave signed for weeks in camp. | This is about one-quarter the capa- city of scout weeks. The first four veeks are filling steadily and the | aver applications for the pa(l’ three days lLave been three a day. are | | Run On City Bank Ends | As Depositors Return | Hartford, May 28.—The run on|F the City Bank & Trust company ap- peared ended yesterday afternoon | when depositors withdrawing their | funds mingled with others who were | redepositing their money. Although | ay's withdrawals amounted to | 0,000, the deposits reached | $160,000, much of this sum being returned by depositors who had re covered their confidence in the in- stitution Mayor Batterson called at the bank during the morning and after | making a substantial deposit made | « brief address in which he assured | his listeners ot the stability of the, bank. Many other new accounts were opencd by business and profes: sional men. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS JOHN A. AN 132 Main 404 Main 515 Main 525 Main IDEAL | attack of inflammatory rheumatisn. | heavy diamante panel in front and | Chicago and Mrs. DREWS & CO. J. M. CURTIN & CO. A. CIESZYNSKI & SON GEISINGERS, 1 6 Main Street HOME FURNITURE CO. 110-114 Mam Street LIPMAN’S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 1930 EIGHT PRESENTED T0 QUEEN MARY Six More to Meet Ropalty To- night in Final Court London, May 28 (P—Eight Amer- ican girls and women presented lust night at Buckingham palace in-the third court of the season, and aix others to.be presented tonight, had only one bow to make, instead of the customary two. This curtsey was to Queen Mary. King George was absent with an The Prince of Wales acted for him, but dges not receive at the court on | the same footing as his royal par- entz, To Be Presented Tonight Those who will be presented to- | night are: Mrs. Hoffman Nickerson of Oyster Bay, N. Y., who will wear a gown of opaline rose satin trifimed with bows of the same material with u train of satin lined folds and match- ing chiffon. She will carry a bou- quet of pale mauve orchids. Mrs. Franklin Terry of New York city will ‘wear a pale green gown of chiffon embroidered with crystal beads in sweet pea design. She will | carry a white feather fan. Mies Maxine Adams of Rexburg, Idaho, Will wear a heavy white | georgette crepe gown embroidered with pearls and brilliants with & back. The chiffon and velvet, lilies of the valley Miss Carolyn Apperson Leech of | Louisville, Ky., has selected a ple- ture gown of ivory moire with a train of heavy Italian lace lined with ivory chiffon. She will carry a white feather fan. Others Also Named | Others are Mrs. Jacob Bauer of | Edward Spafford | New York city. | American women presented l:l:!y night were: Miss Carolyn Widman, Brooklyn. Miss Helen Howell. Chicago, IIL. Miss Vera Bloom, New York Ci Miss Elizabegh Plankinton, York City. Mrs. Guy Goff. Clarksburg. W. Va \m. Frederick Thwaits, Milwau- train will be of white She will carry ot \[rA Mrs Thoughtful Mothers: You George Carr, Chicago. George Phelps, Detroit. may be happy some day vou read this. Acute indiges- tion! Dangerous? Yes. some- times fatal. When it comes into vour home will you fly around, not knowing what to do till the doctor comes? Or will you calmly step up to the medicine chest. take out the Bell-ans and save the day? Six Bell-ans, hot, water, Sure relief! and 7sc everywhere. BELL-ANS | FOR INDIGESTION Street Street Street Street A A. MILLS 66 W. Main Street The New Britain GAS LIGHT CO. City Hall Building GAS IS THE FUEL | reportorial sta Griswold Appointed to Faculty | Of School Where He Is Studymg H. A. Griswold, son of Captain and Mrs, A. H. Griswold of Francis strect, has been appointed to the faculty of the College of and Sciences, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., for the scholastic year 1930-21. Mr. Griswold, who received B. A. degree from this institution in 1928 and will receive his B. D. de- gree from the graduate school in June, will be an instructor in Greek and in English Bible. He is a grad- uate of the New Britain high school and for three years was on the the New Britain Herald JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES The Trinity Junior Achievement club installed new officers Tuesda) afternoon. The president is -Arkine Bradbury; . vice president, Virginia Lynch; secretary, Catherine Lynch: treasurer, Evelyn Nesta and report- er, Virginia Monahan. Mrs. Deiia McCabe of 153 Bassett street is the | club leader, The delegatcs to the Seventh An- nual Leaders’ Training Institute 1o be held in Springfield for one week | beginning June met at the Bors' Club Thursday night and arrangel to enroll for the various courses of- fered by the institute that upon their return those who selected subjects others were unable to take might become qualified to instruct the other delegates what they had learned. Such instructional meeting will be held twice a month follow- ing the institute. The Torchbearers Achievement 176 | Arts | his | KILLS STAMFORD MAN N Britain at the cabinet sessions Mrs. Warn wili attend the Holyoke, Mass ndation exhibit | to be held in Thursd of H is TREL Stamford, under ed pulled him the falling b, his widow and months old. bty the Stam- znd by five as cmployed Wast that on week in the Stamford ing comy ) this morning from ctric company. project t the ontractor. Classified Ads i : s : vo rights on | , - 14 Grocer Accepts Check For ( .uod\ Finds It de A stra G vhom the 64 Hartford offered 4 look worth of DeNigris enue y store Smoothtop Gas Ranges This Range cooks yvour whole dinner on one burner of gas and is equipped with insulated oven and automatic control. We Also Carry Crawford and Oriole Gas Ranges / A TRUCK DRIVER HANGS SELF i\l with insulated ovens and SR 7 controls E Ericksor ") WE TAKE YOUR OLD RANGES H. A. GRISWOLD club exhi various ent delegates A cor in IN TRADE A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal 5100 - 5101 66 WEST MAIN STREET i i PHONES W HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS THURSDAY—FOR MEN s BOYS 237 MEN’S KUPPENHEIMER SUITS FLAN MAG’S --LONGVOGE STRAW HATS —s2 MAG’S--MANHATTAN SHIRTS of Imported Madras SHANTUNG TIES AT MAGS All from Our Regular Stock ‘34 — MEN'S— IMPORTED FLANNEL KNICKERS Imported Woolens Pastel and Fancy Shades $41.50 56 55 MEN’S PURE WOOL SUITS Worsteds and Blue Cheviots 322'“ MEN’S STRIPED NEL AND SERGE TROUSERS Blue, Green and Tan sz.ns MEN'’S MEN'S GOLF Imported $1.95 HOSE 89¢ ROYS BOYY BOYY' BOYS BOYS' 160 MAIN BOYS' BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS for SHIRTS of Fine Tmported Broadclot] LINEN KNICKERS of Belgian BEACH l‘\()BES—\\itH Slippers to 1 FANCY WOOL CHILDREN'S WASH <SUITS Sports Goods at Reduced Prices BRING YOUR BOY TO OUR BOYS’ DEPT. SECOND FLOOR His Graduat $£14.95 $1.50 $2.95 $4.95 50¢ 2.95 COATS Liner GOLEF HOS ANCY and PASTEL SHADED SWEATE L 2 BLAZER Striped zes 3 to 10 Broadcloth — Linen Sizes 3 to 10 $1.95 " CLUBS — Hickory and Steel Shafted . ... $2. 00 GOLF BAGS — Three 1.1\\ with Zipper Poc L\m\ $3.50 and uy GOLF BALLS — U. S. Royals — Gold Seals — Orioles You Can Afford the Best e N.E.MAG &sons Golf School Opens Monday — Make Appointment Today Everybody Welcome DOWNTOWN