TELEPH(•IE 1•'For •he Publication of Item•

of In•erest in The News

LXXXVI, No. 80

Has Served Bank

21 Years.

,- Charles E. Smith of 640 Mare

street was elected prestdent of the

Southinton Bank and Trust corn-

E. Smith RE-ELECrED

Pres ent oDanKI

• M•rk J •e} of Ne• Button

" AUXILIARY'•ucceeds Late J. H. PraR; Peck, S• and W,Ic,,x compan) at

HOLD MEETING do) af•rnoon m the ¢ompan• of-

MONDAY NIG

•1 Gr•u• To Enjoy Out- Other offwers named at the•.•n• at a meeting of •e d•r•to• door Se•ion At George• meeting acre

preshient. Edward (; Ha•kba•h.• •enday afte•n at •e ba• i•l•& MX. Smith •ucceeds the' l'rentice Es•te, E•t •r-,hn •ce-pleslde•t and treasmer,

lin.

The ladies' auxlha.r) of •ltontc urer, Samuel C Wd•x of Ne•

p•t, Ameman •gton, will hold an [ Brats'n, as.• taut secretar), R£ph

DodDer m•tmg Monday evemng,, W. Hurlbut, anti •smmnt • the

Aunt 2, at the esta• of G•r• qre.,dent, Fhlgard G Harkba•h.

•entice, Berhn, according to • D•rec•m el•d b) the sU•k-

nnoencement made he• by M•. hohlem for the co•ng year

•bert ChMmer•, auxflmr• pros- elude I)ewe) S Blakeslee, Ed•m

dent. , S Todd, Edward (; H•kba•, allThe membe• of the auxdmryl . on• Southm• ; George S. Ca• of

a• •ues•d to meet at the •- Cleveland. Ohm; Mark J •¢eyof

•on home Monday at 5 15 p m New Bm•n, Charle• F Tread•a•

• make the t•p h) au•mobdes, of Ne• Haven, Samuel M Ste•eA roa.,t will be enjoyed at the i of Ha•ford, Mawr F•nk

P•n•ce esta• at a•ut 6 pm. •x of BeHm, •d Samuel C. Wtl-S•mmmg will bo enjoyS,

•-•l•te'Jamas H. Pratt us head of the

Mr. Smith has been trea,q-of the Southmton Bank and

company since 1916.

: office of treasurer, vacated,.Mr. Smith'• elevatmn to the

will be filled at

",he, next annual meeting of the

Clifton I. Stone, a director,

eleoted assistant secretary.

Smith was born April 11,

at Chester, Conn. He at-

the Ohester schools and was

frrn M•ddletown h•gh

m 1890. In 1891 he grad-

the Huntmnger Bus-

Samuel C V•flcox ts the

•" "• ----qlar., wall ,•resent a toard, haling been elected to fxll[

snor•• •r•gram-- of entertmnmoot- the vacancy, caused b). the death I

Mer•bers of the committee m '• of James H. Pratt on June 18.

ments are Mrs. I Mr Lacev reported to stockhohicharge of arrange I ' "'Mary Prentice, Mrs. Besom Hurley,, ers mat an increase of 27 per cent

A Weekly Newspaper Servin•

Southmgton Since 1868 and

G•vmg a Concentrated Cover-

age of Plantsvllle, M•fldale,

M,•non, t ht -h•re and pL•mwlle.

sOUTIIIN(;TON, CON\I,('TII'I'T, ,11 IA" :•% 19:¢7 l'ubhqmd t'Ner5 Friday ,,,• ....

,RI,WAI{.E CO Businessmen MayNLW PRESIDENT OF HARI)•ARE CO.llOLl/S AN N UAI,

Make Final PMns

Wd|iam E. Smith

For Organization___"

to 1899 he was station agent

company In Chester.

".•'e was employed by the M. S.

and Sons of Chester frm•

to 1900., Mr. Smith entere•

-. Chester Savinga Bank as dexk

July 1900, and was elected

of the bank on July 8,

orgunized the

•n 1914 and was

•i" 1£6tt[ 'U•qin'dl

16• 1916, when he became

of th• •0nthington Nati•-

was sacceeded by

Sank and Tl•st

on 19, 1916.

Smith w•m married January

to Lconora Grmwold. There

two children, Graydon .C_•-

, born April 5, 1900, died De-

1916; Thornton Gins-

November I, 1997. Mre.

died Febram'y 1• 191L Mr.

was again married ou Oc-

:15, 1912, to Ruth Oatling.

•VO

Jambore¢ir•g Obituary

•D•¢HES

I0:00 a. m.--High Mass. I

2:00 p. m--Catechism.

II'H.'I TRIXII'I ('dU,RtH

l•t'• J.-cph l'ekala, l'a•tor

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Dr A. L Whtttaker, Pastor

Ma•n Steer

Sunda•, Se• lees

m. Pohsh• 1o 45 a m ttuly• and Sermon l•rmg the month of

• Augud there •t]] be a selvlce of

EXCHANGE CLUB

The regular weekly meeting

the Exchange Club wall be"

Monday at 6 p. ;n at t•he S•

]ngton Country Club. A

program w•ll be enjoyed f•

OFTH! WOrl,l) FAMOUS

SALE STARTS

TOMORROW

INDEBTED TO

EARLY IRISH

Dishing Out OId$o!

New England today, owe their po-

sit.K.n and hvehhemd to the fore-

thought of John. Young and h*s

W•re.•r, M•achusetts, in 1718

[t w• thin father and •n, ch•ed

oht of old Erln for their reli#ou•

¢pnmna, •ho bruught the lowly

•pud. ah•dy known • the "lrmh"

f•m •vhv,h Sir Walter Raleigh h•

pilfered tt in the l{;th center#. The

•x achu•ett• Federal

in thetr new volume,

setts•A Guide • Its Pl•es and

People," rela• the story In all •ts

found by Raleigh in 1554 •r all{

his find, as ]mportttnt a (hsc•ver.•

a3 an• made by the lbth centuryexph)rers Raleigh exhibited the

anti then sen• them to his [rmh

•ner• planted the •eget•tes and

all o•er Erm

•i•al as•eml,ied for the M•hu-

for a happwr [and rhey found st,

as later did •lan) of their

patrmts, m the N• Worldfl•t boatload, •ludmg the two•

meter, d•Yelopod by Dr. MatthewLmcklesh •nd A. H. T•ylor of theGeneral Electric Lighting ResearchLaboratory.

mum benefitThis new device employs a photo

to sunlight, pasw mal• current

which in turn clocks a countttlg re-lay of e-vlton, which Is a atiltultraviolet producing the mini•perceptible erythema- The counUngcontinues as long as the meterexpoaed, measuring the sun'sby the spoonful.

lndzviduals vary greatll[ In tl•lrsuse•phbdlty to sunburn With thlsmeter the average per•otL tnlt•nned.could, take about 125 unlt• wlth0t•tdanger Rochelle, an olive-sklnn•dbrunette is shown holding the"spoou" •hlle Loin. her •ondeteam-mate seeks the shade, on thetheory that blondes are more •u•cepUble to sun-burnang than brun-ettes The gtrls, who are featuredover NBC every Monday atP.M (•.DSTt. teemed the nmt•rwhile bathing at the LongshOreBeach and Country Club, Westport.

Wecld ngsMcKFNNEY.GRANNISS

SOI.W•4rNGTON, NEWS. I•IDAY, JULY $0, 1937

... P] RSONALS .'.

M•ss Juha Tangney of Oak err-

eel is eajo•m4• a vacatton from

hal duue• at the local ¢l•ffweof the

Southern New Ft.glan 4 Telephone

compa• 3

Mrs Joseuh D'Angelo of Hobart

street has returned t. her home

frvm St Raphael's ho.p•tal, Ne•

Mrs Kathryn Dalton of Wood-

weekN vacation at Point O'

Woods, Oht I,vme

Mrs H Galfiell .lone• of Hobart

arm Thursday •hen he fell at hid

home He wns trvate,t hy Dr R.

lant, Boa, h •e•tor•/•, 1• I

Horse Back Riding : .Prk•te bridal" path., in beautiful woodlands:

Closed rin• for safety of children and. t .',•,?.

M/ss Mary LouWill be in attendance at all •mea'to ,nstrttct

For •me time, according to the Kenney of Eden avenue, son of'NPA historians, the lrmh here put • Waiter McKenney of Milldal* ] peace, and forfeited hm $10 caah Oak street, who •*. a •)ahent at the Kei•, •wk ,,f p'ant•vllle, I• en)c• tag ,

• , bond

laons they had encountered in the, the Fhr-t Congregatmnal church,

homeland Man., of them left •d Saturday, July 24. by the Rev Frostx uhlte, xx•thoUt u touch of I operation --

"•ff•tt of 301 Main street. Beltz and Mar• Snow.

N

Oil

T^KtI o look at the size of that Buiek-

w•teh it in flashing action on theMgh-

way-li•ten to •e admirln• comment

thot rises up on every hand-can there

be any-questlon es to what car you ought

to buyPNor can there be any doubt as tO when

m decide or. n Buick! The time is now!

For there's plenty of ideal

weather left. You'll bc making runny

summer and fa.II trip yet this

when you'll thrall to Buiok get.•p<md-

travel to Buick comfort end ease.

An#. ]f you buy while the Im•ring's gee_d,you'll get one o| these h•ndsom• troy'el-

arrangementa to try one out

It's got wkot you want

n]e•ely within ,

SUIT ¥OUIt UKINO

SOUTH INGTON NEWS

VUBLI•V • ---O-•PANY

PUBL•HED EVERY •ID ,

•ember of the Connecticut Ed•tormi As,o•m•onember of the New Et•land ]'re.s Aa•mtton

Fnda,y, July 3o, 1937

in favor of the a.•sociatton agent Lecoming active

put considerable amount of effort into the ta•k of m-

' others in the •dea. It ha.• been difficult to arrange

dates convenient for a ]a|ge majority of local reel- t ---We'll do ,•s much for •ew sum

•sinco various numbe• of them have I•n on their v,e •da•-- AsMc •* J,m Hohne, "S,nee

lout V•OUS pa•s of the current •el'. •hen tit} •a bar the door, against

have s•ted •fore, a I•al buslness•n s m•s•l ]the entrance of a coupla )er bud-

' •3• a •nefieiM pmj•t ,f pro•rly operated. There '

. which wdl accrue t,) the mercnant• a d to- - " f•c ' miles just to see ya. and •hen th%if the •sociation •s agmn slat[eft [ arr,ved the} •uhln't get in "---

['• it should. Such an •a•on •n do •uch to keep No• that MerMen has b•ome a

• t•e in •uth4n•n, rather th• allow •t suburb of Southlngton •e a• con-

Of Special InterestTo Our Depositors...

to other cities and towns from which our own

little or nothing in return•the other hand, an association of this type can be

in tile event that •t is sloppily handled.

fidentl• expecting big doings

the lad who recentl• popped

must have as close to 100 per cent cooperation bud, i.• m,nna get knocked some- I t ...........•- ........................if it is to do the work for which it ts designed , •here for -•omething or other, we ' . __ __

operate withthebackangofonlyafewanditwdl sugk•est a mgid and intermivel• -- At Othertraintng c°ur•e'sines he" neither I qlfirpses

Before steps for the completion of the organiza- I h,g enur or tuff enuf to carry out !

are taken we would suggest that an accurate checkup h,s talk m such fashion---Should I . -- --

of allloc•l merchants to see just how their opmlons be, however, fail to accept thin I • • - .....

regarding it. If this checkup should prove negative, then ' gentle hint, regar•hng letting well '• final steps until a later date. In the meantime, how- enough alone, then let h•m watch ] JULY 31, 1902 The Mm•es Laura Roy and Min-

out--There are ,everal chapters of A baby daughter w,.as born Sun-' me Renmng are in l•tr•fleld on a

we further suggest that the tnt•-ested merchants set his doings •h•ch we know defimte- day to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walden emit. •

meeting" dries to gt together R•d discuss the sits- ly to be mcontroverUbl•' which a at their homo •ere • *

bringing with them from time tO time other Hterchants I lofts hi• friends wouht hLe to know •

not heartily approved of the idea- In this ntanner,*, abet ¢---Enuf sed---! T•ese are shuts real dog dab's; of the few will be ntaintained, snd the interest of •

acquired. Such a preee•.ure• we feel would 'cause practically all of our pals

the organization of a wellok•t group of mer-the work•oLthe aasoc•tiol} t@•the full-

•ble.hope that this Bustnessmen's Association will be

soon for it is a worthwhile enterprise. But let's

,group of this sort •nless we can have one that

out to the linlit the policies for which it stands.

the meeting Tuesday night and take part in this fine,

" RURAL FIRE LOSS

•'e•.most fertile field for reduction of fire loss in the

in the rural sections of the country according to

from a recent report of the National Board

Fi• Underwriters ._,In 1936, for instance, the per capita fire,loss in the na-

a whole was $2.05, an increase of 10.8 per cent over• Uyear. But the per capita loss in reties w•th pop -

• of more than 20,000 was $1.40, an increase of only 5.3The better record of the cities is ascribed "not only

efficiency of municipal fire departments, but also to

effects of fire prevention activities and of

building code requirements."

fire prevention in rural sections present• diffi-

•owcver, as many sections of the country

shown', 'they are by no means at a' state beyond solu-

interest of farmers should be .aroused in spurring

cam•gns, and, in learning the. Felatively

that make it poss•bl• for individuals to elirn-

great bulk of the hazards in homes and places el

have been m, or are on the verge

of entering the doghou.e---The

rousers for these actmn• are too

mulUpte to mention here, and bo-

a,des some of the boys' gais might

I not hke •t, and we already got

troubles ennugh without hawng a

bunch of irked women on our trail

--•)ne coupple ha• reached the no'

uxlkang stage through the interfer-

ence of a third party---Anothercouple Is about • call tt a day, •nd

a third couple has already middle-

amled •t---

We'd g•ve a large ami variedassortment of stuff to be able to

attend some of the American Le-

gion convention ses•ons in New

Haven--Bet the outing of local

bore and town offtcmis will be

something, too---Wonder how com•

they p•cked RYE Beach?---Caeey

see he's gonna go to Florida 'cause

thor's more real lemons in thet

part of the land---Rumors have

reached our ears t•the effect that

Gawge Coyle ca_n"•to in•ger take

it---Say •t ain't so, George---

In our collum of last week we

expressed an opimon instead of a

predlcUon and we were still wrong,

but so were a intUt other pipple---

Red Heller lost two more leer' in

anudder encounter wit' a local den-

tist during the past few days---

'Sa•out time ya took a trip.to Bus-

ton, ain't it, R•d ?---Vi'let made |t

known to us the other day that •ve

Miss Lizzie Savage of Hartfoxd of Woonsocket, R. I., have re{urn-

is spending her vacation at herded after spe•dmg a vacation inhome here. town as the guest of fmends.

The road roller is back at wn•k• Mrs. Elfner of West street zs

&gem on Mmn street where the entartaimng her mece from Meri-

n•tcadam improvements was not Ides"

laid up to the required atandard• . . .

* * • • ,, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt of

A•n old-fashioned "calathump" •eat street went on the excursionto Glen lslasd during the past

was perpetrated upon Mr. and

Clinton Judd Friday night• A law

number of their fr•enda, who ha

been foiled a week previous who

the couple es•ped immediately a•

ter their marriage, assemble

about 11 o'clock and teat•fled

their presence in a m•nner

awoke their neighbors. The onl£

week.

Fred Mills of Southport is stop-

at Mr. Bakers home onpingWest stre•L

Mrs. T. H. MacKenzie is visit-

way to atop them was to inwt• ing m Yaleswlle.

them in and they spent a most

•oyable hou• w•th M,r. and

Judd.

The town has made a

upon the selectmen of the

Berlin for the expense incurred

the recent Ripple smallpox case°

The Berlin authorities deny

h•dlities and it leaks now

though Southingto• would have

stand for the $700 or more in

iebtodnea• which the sickness

the Berlin man caused the town.

The Roy. F. Q. Blanchard an•.Mrs. Blanehard will leave tomorL

row for a month's vacation to be

spent in Newton, Mass.

William Hutton

Mxs. Woodrnff of West street

has been spasdmg a few days in

Weatmlle.

Miss Jennetto Whiting of Mill-

dale is spending .part of her vaca-

tion as the •g•est of friends in

Meriden.

The infant daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Wllli• Dilger of Mtlldaie is

recovering from her recent ill-

Raymond Diekerman of Water-

bury spent Sunday with his par-

. ; e•ts• Mr .and Mrs. Fred Dicker-

has rents I man of Mflldale.

Member Federal Reset're System

THE PLANTSVILLENATIONAL BANK

Accumulated

Better MealsMAKE BEAUTY PRODUCTS

IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN

The beautles of anclent Rome

rubbed their faces and skin with

bread soaked •n mdk to make them

fair, The beautiful Poppaea Sab•-

na, Nero'• favor:to, m credited by•mto•ans to have bathed dvaly in

milk.

FundsTo start a bank account for a child and t •

make it grow with him by constantly add-

ing to it, is the finest gift he can have.

Accumulate•d funds, plus interest can pro-

vide a complete education, offer a sound

start in business and give the self con-

fidence necessary to success in life.

ter as beauty products; for m-

stance, tn the cold ,regdons butter

is •L-•ed as a •leansing cream, tak-

ing the place of the water bath.

The pec,ple of Tibet use butter as

an ointment for their skin and the

natives of western Africa, whdm

the scientist Metchm'koff reports as

being extremely long-lived, u•

the cream from •ur milk a.• an

ointment for their akin, dmnkmg

the milk itself. The bleaching and

softening value of buttsrn•Ik as a

lotion for the face, nee-k, and arms

was well know• to the beauties of

the previous generation.

Today's seekers for falv skins

who use ninny of the cleansing,

bleaching and vanishing creams on

the market would find t•at they

were often from a milk curd base,

according to a report made by a

labocatary which has examined

beauty lotions. These same scion-

tints suggest that the chief -•lue

of a wrinkle • is a psycholog-ical one, its action being • of I

prolong'rag the period of relax-

alton before a mirror before godng

to bed, sad of cheering the user,•

with the confidence of becoming

better I•king.Beauty, after all, it "•us, is

not r• much sl• deep as mind

deep--that" is, we believe o•r new

Jar of eeld •ream will help our

looks, and therefore, •t does.

Southlngton's Industries

SOUTHINGTON HARDWARECOMPANY

SOUTHrNGTON, CONNECTICUT

It i-s practical for a g•o,up of small .toWns to a.cq.ui.rs' apparatus that can be stratogmally loca•ea m,

l to calls quicidY over a fairly wide are•. The costs of•re far outweighed by the benefits derived

of millions of dollars worth of property

"on farms and in villages. Lives are many times.waste can be largely prevented if the public is

how it may be obviate&• have a fine fire department,• one that has a re-

by f•w if any in the state. C•lls to fires are

have again incurred her disfavor---,

But, we'd still like to know when

she's gonna make that trip to the

Big Town--•I•ttle need be said

about the recent trip to the city

which was taken by Joe Comen,

t Fonzt and Danny MzKay---But t•e

boyo did meet a fo.roiguer named

O'Shea at Coney Island---

That guy who has been silent

for the past few weeks is gutti•s

noisy agmn, and if he keeps it up

we're g•nna tell yez all a swelland fires efficiently exti•ng•s•.hed. But thecannot teach each indivtdh•d•tfi• fuddamenta • about him that he doesn't H. Mart•fi Co.mp•.ny• •

•.•'ftre prevention. This must be done by each •nd know that we know--Are ya lis-• of US. At this time of year, when ralus are infre- lenin', Stuart?--Thi,n.ge•l be dif-, Miss Emma Faith offorest next week the cause Walter otreet has retuxusd from a wm

farmer8 to be especially caxeful of fires is genna go by Cape Cod for u ca- with her cousins, the Misses

obvious that it take.longer for..flr• apparatus to eeahun---What'll his gel in the 'nig of New H.ave.n. :been

ho'ls•es .d fai'ms • •h.?so?n •he ,•OWa prop" backwoods •o widout him for thatlengtha flme?--Gill is •ad becsUas Fred C. Snyder of Harri•b.u again.

" " " " the ,,Priscilla," which formerly Pa., to.pending a vacation in 'as the guest of relatives. No

• plyed 'tween New Yawk and .Rhode * * &Did• yom• •d s•b•p"*' • L•l•d is gonna e•o•--Wish wt e'd * aktng•he•.ffe•d t• dmught?t'

"•'•';" BE AN EXCEP'•IO.N'TO THE I•UL.E " get the real dd•e ,o• the trip Miss Josephine Donaldson

rS out of each100 met], on're•ching th• age °f 65 °r Gawgu took on •et'bost---Hello, Conn., was the l "Not.• ,•L•k'' ' '

incomes sufficient for them to retire in decent pipple in Newport•Hope Mr. and Mrs. WSalter Neal in t•w• *.'Ymi 'to•ld emt have adminL•last week.

The rest •nust continue to work, or subsist on char- enjoy the boat races--- • • * • •: •t•ke•the prie• ..

•O•l•lnt|Vee, -- BeHove it o• not the collum has "•rs. Lucy Upson has sold a tot off the tmtfle."-•MousUque Cbo•.

the strongst possible argument for savings ,mitted mention of t•o of its fore- on Bristol istreet in Charles Fait• • '"

plans, such as those provided by life insur- most characters this week--Hope , , , -• have nb

purpose is to azsu• old age security. Nothing they appreciate it--Be careful thto Wltlism McKenna of Bridgupe• .did

than depedent old people. The tragic lessons coming, week.end 'catme we're is the guest of Michael Moran..'gonna stay in town to give yotme , , 4

plight can•.ot be remedied speaks louder the one•-bvm, llghtly--•Jo tong -Alfred Or.lay is in

is a deeper, more basic 'way, how-Grove Beach cottage and willhis family there tomorrow for a Mr. and •d*re- *Daevid Hutton of e•er, to approach this whole beau-

ty problem. Iusts•d of applyingvacation, are entertaining Mrs. let's apply it in-

* * * of Hartford. t•at is. us• a quart el

The Roy. T. M. Ndes •f Bmstolpreached at the Congregational Mrs. W411ia•n •ilL•rd m•d son of whole milk •nc•udtng its crs•m

church Sunday morning In an ex. Milldale are spending a vacation in every day. By•and veget•les, and a ]•eral

change for the day with the Ioca! Springfield, . * • of whMe grain corsal• and

pastor. .. * • Patrick '•angney of plontsville f•her health-•iv•ng foods, we

James Duncan will meet ths was injured last Frlday while at be doing far )•o..•# for •ur

members of Isabella Council, K • work b•y the breaking of a chisel, beauty t•m if we try .tp buy it in

C.. tomght at the store 'of the a pines •f w]ktch cut his right arm ten ceett or five dolla• Ja_• at the

ami caub•ed the loss of considerable beauty cotmte• ,e•'yest glossy, hair, a

THEPE•X COMPANY

I 1 II

PLANS "POIJSH TEAMFOR REUNION BOOKS GAME

ON AUGUST 7, mR SUNDAY •

Hotchkiss Family To Convene Colt Park Team To Meet,

At Prospect; B. B. Sanford Polish All Stars Here Sun-

Is Association Presides4. day At Rec. l'ark.

•.sncement amde here by BurnttSanford of Memden avenue,

ident of the as.socmtlon Mem-

• l•sed of all d•rect Hotchklss de--'

eendants an dthe*r families.

The C•lt Park A A of Ha•rt-'

The fifty-fifth annual reum-n •f fo•d •d[ pin) the Southmgtontl• Hotchkms assocmtmn will beh•ld Saturday, August 7, a[ Grange i Polish All-Stars here at the Re-

•creaUon Park, Sunda• afternoon•.•'•ll. Prospect Center, Prospect, at 3 'clock, according

E[onn., accordt•" to a recent an nou•ncement made here toda.• b.•

bM Tulek, ideal manager An

ber• of the Colt team prevented

their scheduled game here a fe•

•kt ll-15 a. m., D.ST., an as- Ha•Xf,•rJThe thes•nb|y and regmtratton permd • dl , team has wmtten for •nother gamebe h•ld m the Grange hall From and has promised to have his reg-

dinner will be served Members of the fray The game • expected

the •socmtmn are urged to bring to be fast anti clo.e MURPl4YEXPE•T

JOHNSON

thmr 'speclalty' as well as wvlttcn John (Lefty) Dui,ckl wall proh-

recipes for the F•,mly Cook Book I • • \\a • oe on the nmund for the local .Mr. Sanford wlll premde at the • tea• •th Tu•k doing the re-

Assembly which wdl beg•n at 1 45 i ce•vmg. • :•

p. m. ,n the G•e Hall The pro- i•am fo •he assembly will be as,•ilie% Past and Pre•ent", Mu- ONE DAY (;OIX [follows: •ectM subJ•t, "Our [ TOURNEY ATtAinS•C, arranged by prugr• comnut- • I,ARGEST FIELD •ro • ••e. Yo.n•, People's Pmze Essays ' [ •Op•,• LeO •. Ca•aOtt

•e h•tt 20), also open to older •nt•nued f•,m Page 1 I PLAY• rOb•k• DIVE•GENT

•, Cheshlre The Children'• for fi•t prize an the •turda>o•oorae• wdl be m cha•e, te•oon s•eep•ke• at the club New York, • Y•"IT'S TRUE t t•t R•ta Jo•n, who

• M•. Ruth Bosworth of Sey [ he•. George •ott •tth 96-19-77 makes her screen debut in M-G-M'sher career by selhng ttcket subscnpttona for a st•k •mp•y."

•,u•. I• a. •o.d,.The business meeting and elec-• The M•xed Fou•ome ma•he• •ys Wdey Padan "When an employee ab•nded, funds. Rtta had to •ork xn a tea r•nt to •n enough to pay

•n of officers begins at 2 45 p.' we• played Sunday at the club back nor fltends t''

• The• •ill be a dl•u•lon re-•and J Alhson antl Mrs. O Young

•.•0•.• w•thor o• .o• • =o., • •o,-•-,, ,o• •--, or,•. Th• El EC•O• VOTE H.•aOWA•E CO.should be re•larly orgamzed and , fi•t low g•sa p•ze •a¢•on b• • HOLDS MEETINGhave a consUtuUon, by-laws ..and Ed AIhson and Mrs. P. Gazanago'• forth. .-, I with 9• The second low net pmze ,

laformat, on regardlng the reunion x, as •on by •lph Hutlbut and

may Mso be obtained by •ltlng Mm E •dw•th wl• 117-68-49

Mabel Ho•hk•, assoemUon sec- On •esday afm•oon the ladws

•, •D. 2, Wa•rbu•- of the •uthmgton club pla•ed a'ma•h •th the •omen of the

CHURCH GROUP' Chlppa.ee e].b of Brmto]• The Memden group of •e Con-

• ENTERTAIN .•.• • an• •ow. •o•y• and the Wa•rbu• g•up f•m the

same comply held an all-da•

APPROVAL FOR, Cont,nue,, fr• m ,'age 1

SALE OF LAND ,•,•,,• r•malned ,, th '•,s cornpany

Special M•ting Hela •,ednes- M,•I c.mpa'•, •aterhur}, where

day; Authorize •el•tmen he remained until 1915 He •-

To Fslablish Fund; Ap- turned to Stmthmgton m 1915 anti

prove O•her •quests. became aff•hatc,i •th•he •u•-

match at the club .•e,.terday.

OBSERVE 44THANNIVERSARY

Mare qtreet and Eden a•enue for Mr .qm•th has "been active in the

$5000 to C Albert •.betz, •h,, affa rs ,,f the to•n, hav•ng •erved

They have three daughters, Mrs.

enna Morelh of South•gton, Mrs.

lenme Dudley of Hartford, •nd

Mre. Lomse VeceJuola of Meriden;

five sons, Joseph, Albert, Frank

and James Aldl of Southmgton,

and Amos Aldl of Menden.

" rth weddin- a_nniversaxy r price of the land ag the begmmng J.hnson of Cheshire, who d•ed•forty-tou• F 'bat -am• •ear Mr Smith •Monday n•t at •e•r home •a• of a fund for the future erects,*a fa•t droner part}. Mr •d of Iubi•c bmhhn•- which ma• h( rearmed m 1914 to bliss F•ee9

M•. AI• were roamed •n St. Mi- ] needed by the town C Dickerm• of Milblale

chk•l's chu•h, N• Y•k c•ty./ An add,Uonal apropr:at,on of Mr Smith •s •Uxe m several

lui) 23, 1893. '$1500 for the to•n h•ghgay de- f•te•al order, a member of the

GROUP PLANSPICNIC SUNDAY

partment an, ,,n• for $500 for the Knights Templars, Sphinx Shrine

financing of local federal projects and the Plantsv•lle Conreatmnal

were al•o approved by the electo-• church

at the speeml town meeting The Ielect•r• further voted to refund •$31 to the a.twater Manufactur_ • DISMANTLE HOME OF

ing Company for exce• tare, paid LATE MRS. HAZARD

Wdham J. Hurley acted a• meet-ing chmrman and Joseph A De I Dr aml M,r• Charle• It. Glover

Paulo, Jr., was clerk About 50 of Woodbury, N. J., son-in-law and

electors attended the meeting daughter of the late Mrs. Came

'Hazard are m t•w'n to dismantle

the Hazard home. Mr& Hazard

The monthb meeting of the lre•ded on Mmn street. She died

Mflblale F•re department •dl be lm Woodbury, N. J., • July 16,

MERIDENITES

The annual outing and picnic

sponsored by the Mann S. S. De

Women's Missionary Societyof First Lutheran Churchplans Meeting On August 5.

q +l#y.of the h,,manuol Lutheran•.hurch o• Meriden will be the

•ests of the F•rst Lutheran chur-

ch of Southington at a meeting to

•e held here Thursday, August

"• •t the home of Mrs Christian

Espensen of Vermont Court.

•'he meeting wdl be hehl out of

doors. Mrs. E. W. •urkhardt•Ierlden avenue, president of the

|heal group, ]s m charge of ar-

rangements for the meeting. An

interesting program will be pre-

• •. •ented and wdl be followed bysocial hour. Refreshments will be

.•erved. It ]s expeetod that there

Will be a large attendance.

•3LOSE FIRST BAPTIST

: C•IURCH "FOR SUMMER

"•'" • No services will be held at the

" ,•i•t Baptist church until Sunday,

according to an an-

here by the Rev

F. Requa, pastor. Church

sessions will also be dmcon-

until that t•me. Mr. Requa

• spend the month of August at

amer home at Schodack

An•eli society wll be held Sunday held at the fire house Mopday at i and not Phfladelphm as was pre-

afternoon amt evening, August I, 7:30 p. m. A report of the recent t• xaou-l• •tated ,n the NEWS. M,ss

at Borysewicz's grove, West street.

A sports program wall be held in

the afternoon. There vall be dane-

no" in the evening. Refreshments _ __will be •erved. The public is cor.

drolly invited to attend.

BANKING

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

INTEREST CREDITED QUARTERLY

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

carmval •dl be read at the meet- I Layette Hazard wall return w•th

mE. Members ave urged to at- , Dr. amt Mrs. Glover •nd will maketend. ' her home w•th them.

,WOLY 80, 1937

WITH THE

HEALTHSecond Phase of Weight Reduction

SO far we have, spoken of dtetIlf you havent written in yet

for )•ur copy of the helght-we•ghtchart and calome food table, doso at once) We come now to thesecond phase of •e•ght reducUon

Overweight in most persons is

a perfectly normal reactlon Ourbodles, tf furnlshed wlth moreer•rgy In the form of food thanneeded, w• store up that energym the form of fat •e increaseour supply of fat by eatmg morethan our bod•c• need. We decreasett by us*rE It up through exerciseor physical work. Obvmusly wecan reduce our weight by eatlngless. by exerclsmg more, or byeombmmg the two. The last tndally the best plan, for It moot'yes

neither starvation nor overwork.

When •t come to exercise, noneexcels that taken out of doorsOne •f the earnest ways to exer-

cise m to walk. It costs nothing.It takes relatively httle tlme. and

tt ts not strenuous Every healthy"person should walk at legist a male

every day.

So many sports are avadable.that [ shall not attempt to morethan mentton some of them--golf,tenn• horseback riding, swtm-ruing, hiking and so on The chiefdd•tndty shout aufllctent exerc*•ew*th most of us ts sheer mdtffer-

Of cours• tt Is only fatr to ad

REBEKAHS TO

MEET AUG. 19

hour wdl be enjoyed aml refresh-

of us are able to gtve to them--certainly as a thee/ form of exer-

drills have b•en introduced to take

to outdoor sports m thetr health-building character But they servs

as a fairly good substitute.

PERMANENT • AVES

Nestle, BonatFrederlck•

$3.00 to $:1.50

Machinele,•u$3.50 to $4 00

Hot Oil Shampoo andFinge• Wave

65c

-•,adies" HaircuL•- 35cChildren's Haircuts -- 23c I

Betty'sBudget Shop

HOLD JOINT OI'TING

MerilLers of •,'onx trli)e, IORM,

Britain hehl a joint outing and I

Park S•uthmgton A feature of • :• State St.

the outing wa. a softball game be-

and So•th•ngton tribes

TO PENALIZEDELINQUENT

TAXPAYERS

Tel. 1814I,awton Bldg.Meriden, Conn.

Tontor•o• I"inal Day For Pay-ment On 1936 List; IssueOld Age Tax Warrants.

QUARTERLY

The qtmXte(rls,

the women of St. Thon••

•,II be held at the ehumht

da), Au&,•st 15. The women

attemt e•mmumon in a body at

7 30 (/clock m•s. Confe•alonl

be heard Saturda• afternoon

e•enlng• August 14.

d.hn P McGr•th of

street, treasurer of Engine

i,any No 1 of the SouthlngtOll,

it De-hi on FrMay and

Help Th• Cle•mof Harmful Bodj

•HO• CROWING Aeou•.

Marvels smokers can afford

what they want--and no

cigarettes afford them greater

satisfaction than Marvels.

Coal -- Koppers Coke

Buy Now. Lowest Prices Now

And place your order while prices are down! '

Everyone knows the uncertainty of the prices of

commodities. They are more likely to increase insteadm. rist01 ........

SUNDAY NIGHT of decrease, taxes and increased labor costs must still

be accounted for, therefore the wise and thrifty

will take advantage of the present prices of coal which

are subject to increase without notice.

LOUIS PERILLOCOAL COMPANY

Southington• ..

TRUST,DEPARTMENT

ADMINIS•..,TOR --,E_•X•UTOR

.... "" BRI)uthlngton & o,

" Trtis/ EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

FIREWORKS -- DANCING

8to6

"102 West Center St.

b0UTHIN_GT_•0N NEWS,,FRIDAY,. ," 1997

FASHIONS

ENTERTAINMENT

HOUSEHOLDHOME FF_/xTURES OF TIMELY INTEREST

Oncea Week

• Weighing 'Is Best

By Ji IJET SHELBY

PRI]: ITS SMM :i' FOR AUGUST)t ,hutchIs Helpful July Shopping "

for New DressQuite ExcitingPsychologist Tells

of Attendance in

the Country

GARRY c. MYERa, PH. D.

"•VltlLE A boy on the farm, I at-

[Cote, •hch I aso attended oeca-

]there are large •alues worth con-! ser• mg

spend the summer in another

•m•y of each faith attending the

three f• are • nearly alike as

t%ey Ion't @o ¢oge•er•d form a' comnmnRy congro•U•, hire a

ective p•m It might • de-

C•mmunltv Church Developing

The community church t• devel-oping in mmay • rural community,tmd It Is about th• only hope forthe fxature of the rural church Byand by there will be many morecommunity ehurche• in towns

Printed silk dress and matching etmt bomlfl in grosgrain.

Virginia Lee . Scolded,But It Doesn :t Mean Much

cities It always puzzles mad irks I ONE OF MY readers has writteni•mit• me to see new churches going up a long letter telling me how des-

very similar f•th t•t still have shop•rl w• very discourteous

•e adequacy of •o •duclng •u- ml•gte• p•rly p•d •thmg by the scolding, but w••e she is foH•ng P•n• who live In •1 are•, [t•ng to see how m•y•'• policy is certainly a e•ectally •e who ha• long at- t things he could eay, •d how well

B) VIRGINI• LEE Inn awful fuss trod report to the'manager the fact that only one ofi her packages had been handed toher by the clerk who waited on her.

• She didn't find it out until she w•son her •av home, she said and she

l acted as {f the clerk had kept it1 back • p•rpose I think the• ager placated her and laughed wlthl the clerk about it I bo• •

SHOPPING these July

days is an exciting experi-ence. We expect the shopshave marked down some of

their smart dresses, and wecan pick them up for that

special occasion in Augustor the vacation at a frac-tion of their previous cost.

However, we cannot ex-pect to get really fine ma-terials and workmamshipfor too small a price. Butwhatever we pay for thatlove|y little frock that ismade of such exq.mslte fab-ric and has that smart, ad-vanced, new look, itworth it.

Two summer frocks thatare as smart as they can beand equally wearable arepictured. A tlnn silk dresswith a matching sheercrepe coat is shown left,and makes an effective cos-tame for summer days.This one is developed in asmall, light and dark all-over print, and bound withgrosgrain ribbon. Noticethe drawstring neck, thegathers at the waist, andthe smart, broad-shoul-dered silhouette.

Printed Chiffon Good

There is nothing to takethe place of the printedchiffon costume in the mid-summer wardrobe. The de-hghtful frock shown rightfQ/•tures a magnoha printedcKlffon redingote worn over

Va matching silk slip. It issimple enough for outdoorlunching and dmin•'. Brightcolored piping gives it fur-ther distraction.

In Paris all the fashioninterest seems centeredaround •he exposition. TheAn•.erican ambassador gavea Fourth of July party atwhich were an occasionalAmerican •oman wearingan American version of aParis model, and a Paris-lenne dressed in •e French

liege • had been working in the P..•I• replica was 1 t. Tile

far them ureter flaring tip ,,hen later the. ,ame x, omcn ,,crc usually prettyaw•l. Flecked With White

4ends to be a perfect bolng in thefirst place to be a wi•e parent NO

plea•ed, and so a•t L althou•a•ll miss her Courtesy to •

As to you, Mr. T. J L, r•prol•rly •panked, attd •ea hadffrand time "playing with ,

girl of 17, and she loves him The'are planning to walt fourbefore marrying I.s she toofor him, he •mlca? Sheand he younger than theirtire ag•.

I think if you wait a littleto be sure the girl does knowown mind, there is no reasonyou' should not marry andhappy, P. A. T

WORRa-'E•: Your feeling ofgin" when you see this mancar• for with oth•r girls, isly •aatural. However, thevnan'e attltude inr,eazd you isen•onraglng. He evidently

.nOt w•nt to become involved•'0•, I should think from whattell •le

I think your happiest •oluUo•to try to forget about him.Uflnk you • do that • He so

you, Why not work totoo. ment is especially appropriate for By mo•t garden .tu7s. It neutralizes your reputation ? You a• :

aura that the coudltlorm houses where there is no viable and combat• ao|dity in the soil, youl•, and even if this manwlfloh yon weigh yourself fnundnthm. When a hmme. with. eh• •lsdaze, kills soil peats e nd sufl•cienUy interested in you,

tflg•lti•l•t all Umea. You ea• out a foundation rising above the tna• a'vatlahle the plantfoods in fine men will be, •o why not• •nether or not the re ground, looms up from a mass of the soil. t2m0 is best applied to vats a good •aracter for

is too solid shrubbery, part of soll• in the fall and light •atl•@aotion, and to be s

Magnolia printed eklffon. I•go•e worn over ma•ehing silk dip.

Mary Morton Has Cod l ,

Recipe Named After

BEAUTY

RECREATION

HEALTH

Summer iIllnessesEliminated

Infant Mortality Cut

by Modern Milk

Treatment

I "•By LOGAN CLL•NDENING, M. D.

NOT MAN• years ago summe.-"

•a• a Justly dreaded time for chile

dren The record of our grand-

fathers' famUles showed that of 10

or 13 chUdren who were born, mor•

than two-thirds on the average

were carried off before their Rftl•

Keep the tea kettle xhlnmg,wh•te%er .mate¢iul R may be

made of Wash It •he•t youx•ash the dishes, •our It If Ita• it. Rinse It well on the ln-Mde a• put a cup of vinegar

the kettle to get •d of the de-.it that cakes the lnmde

XVife Pre rvers

By MR& MARy MORTf)N egg and milk Cook over botlmg rhea either in infa..l• or adult,•enu Hint ' Iwater until the mixture thickens lar-:l-

Baked Fish ,,s Baked Potatoes I and coats a spoon, surfing con- p•rlr•dYofUs•v•tt0•l isSliced Tomatoes al•xttly SUr in lemon Juice slow- v•sable. The 8dministr•tion Of

w rot s ly $.nd boat until smooth A few vCreamed Ne Tu p 1 . fluld• ho'•e er, is importt•tklea dr°De of onion •ulce may he addedCreme Ellasa •our Cream Coo 1 . should be done by mouth. Th•

or e This makes a fluffy, thick •aladTea Coff e I I p•rtleularly true of infmata after

• •,• .•" - • _dr•_•g. This makes one mad on•- ] the starvation t•erind_

the dysenterleS due to Infected

foods, particularly milk Today

ply is such that these tragedies

rather to reduce the high birth

of preventLng infantile deaths.

leading lady In the drums of mori-

on June 7 and 8 The high nutrl-

oughly eanvaff•edIn the deHvery of clean milk to

the infant, t•e housewife hereeif

ha• some responsibility. Milkties left out on the doorstep toolong wtll exude milk thtuugh Diestopper, attracting irmects, dogeand cats thus contaminating the

nn the stoppers and every bottle

mer Ume are almost nvarmbly duotO eouLt•nlt•ated fOOd, •nd me•t•

are more hkely to be Infected •vegetables. Some of the mo•t vir-ulent orgmfl•tm do not pro•.ue.•any change in tim odor of the

they centre.minere.

T•e L•eatl•ent Of •mer •

nofigci gTONCE STARRED

IN ROSE BOWI,

Ended One Career and Start-

,. ed Another OnGridiron.

Hgrace He.it, c0mmg to Lake I

Compounce Susday niffht •th h•.,

•{gad{ers, cloaed one •hapter •f{

•s, e•nfful ,lifo and began an-

other m the Rose Bowl, hm

•phers d•clo•a.

Dr., He,dr. a hneumn on the

•niver•ity of Cahfom• footbaH•

•uad, •e close to •mple•

•OCAL WORKOUT

two. They are both

I Wha| Do You Know About Re• .,yy FISHER GROWN and NAT FALX

SOUTHTNGTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JUI,Y •0, 19,•7

Classified• ADS •

Answers: i, Th• pasteur•za-

mdk *uppl). It was m 1912 that

logical standards •or aJl mdk used m

2 The •ook •nd "carrwr" who m

,<

' h)o bru>cd h,,d, f,,,'n theft old Ih'

livion in 1923 when h,s spree was brought him back. tIN athlet•c (her- Br,)•ne arul 3 hot

worked m New York City. TheHealth Department finall• caught up

htmselL harbors the germs and its-

THE SOUTHINGTON NEWSAND COOPERATING NEW ENGLAND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS

i# MI•2OOO

sSOO•2OO)1OO•50s25

•5

First PrizeSecond PrizeThird Prize

Fourth PrizeFifth PrizeSixth Prize7 th t03P Prize

!BIG MERCHAflOISE PRIZESContributed by the makers of these products

•ssd hded foods The Perfect Tea for

,o... •r.... ICED TEA

Y/Fu fH". ,•.-." A PRIZ-E FOR EVERYONE

',• CAff,•OU GUESS THESE SIX NE• ENG•ND PATRIOTS•

•.WA•RREN SETH PREBLE WARNER

_• ETHAN HALE , ALLEN WILUAM

EDWARD JOSEPH NATHAN BARTON

The• JUI•BLF.D WORDS repre•nt six New England Patrlots---one for

each state. Theae six-names are made by taking one or more syflables orwords from the slx ¢orrecg names and mi-Ang them..F.o..texample:"What arecorrect names •or 'theao lwO jumbled New England C•t•e•-MANISTON andLEWCHBSTER?" The m)rrect answer is MANCHESTER and LEWISTON. 12 houri, like linen.

Siml31y •mble t•ele six namea and fill in, the name €orractly spelled • CHATEAU R] NS 0

START NOW-•SEND YOUR ANSWERS EACH WEEK

THERULES :, -" *0 °:•FATH• • MAI,D

PLEASE READCAREFULLY!

LIQUOR PERMIT N()TEIA •.\1. N()l'l('l Mr and Mrs K]rtland

IIIOM\> [ \\l,l' •1

-*' "" UBY.... ,. MONUMENT<

( OOI, XNi) ('OMFOR'I'ABI,E AT

PALACE

lhur• b•t July 29 31

.)C,Ul •tthm ,imlEos•,tld \I hold 1,1

"'Exg• t,l•lNG °"

1'110\ F: II ',1 E R II)I.•N PHONE

Sun-Wed -- August !-4'

•%atne• BaxterWalFace

"•I.AVE SHIP"• dh Eliz•tbeth A•en

•2nd"l;chmd'llu IIc:d m

and I)tan.• ( ;d).(),)• %% •t h Rochelle Hu•o•I l•ri•

;%( OMINI, sOON

•l.t) h'.c I)leh Ich irl "K\IlilIT WITHOUT

(la,k ,•;,d)h ,Lr.l h • II:ulo• in "SAR

5 H. WOOr• &

"SARATOGA"

"TOPPER"('on•tance

"•MORED CAR"W;(h C@m•a• Romero

('OOL

Drive in Smfe•/to I

Plu•"YELl O• CARGO"

•n•d Na•l•hleanor Hunt•RTOON • NEWS"MARCH OF TIME"

IT'S

Why Not I.ct The

Sanitary LaundryDo Yo.r Wash:.ng For You I)uring

These Hot Summer Days?

'I'IU= ()NE O1.' ()1 I{ |.'()1 I{ Ol T. 1%AI)I\(. MO|)EI{N SElL%ICES ' ! !

1. l) XML' W •,:';11 NI:ItX I('E -- :ill ch,th('• :ire v ,t-h,'d 1),'• h•'tly clean and

I t'•.tll Ilt'd d;t•llp

:2. TIIiIIi"T• SEItVI('E -- all cl,,thcs washed perfectly citron -- all hod

hllell.',, tai)iP )lllell', ha,)dkerchwI-, :u',' ironed -- wearing apparel.dld ])ath tox•cl• itic lettnnt,d mo,>t and ready to It'•.

3. FI, 'tT WASII SEIt• I( E -- all tabl," lin('n'•, bed linens, handkerchief•

:rod t.,xxvlq, xta hm• :rod uoned •%e.um•, :mparcl :•,nd bath towel.3

x•,t hvd ,rod d• i,,d. mcely fohi•vi

I. AI.L F'INISIIEI) SI';R•, ICE -- aU table hncn•, toweh,, h:mdkerchiefs

all x• earml• :tl)l•:trel, d)t,,,,,,(,.,,, ,tl)l'Oll>, Illtd(,l• ear washed and perfect-

ly honed, REAI)Y TO WEAl',

The Sanitary Dry Cleaning Service

Is De'cidedly Better!

CO,HIT!Pat O',Brie.r: --t Hear F0nda

Telephone So.uthin', on 140

SOUTHINGTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY $0, 1987

1937 -- EVERY HOME ISTO A FINE BED-

AND CAN AFFORDIT

THESE REDUCTIONS.

Far SUITES "" ' "

Made to Sell • "'

•rom $129 .... ::<" •

couches that open to

or twin •eds. So prac-

Modern Suites In The

Choicest Of Woods

We show you two of these

impre.,•ive suites -- there

are seve•-al more on dis-

play in our shownmm rightnow !

STUDIO COUCHES

$22.5OA choice of brilliant upholstery fabrics on

,studio couches with period design or mod-

ern effect carved feet.

You've read about it! You've heard about it! Ever•'bod•" knows

that furniture prices are going up by leaps and bounds! But, you

needn't worry! We were on the job months ago . • • and bought

heavily to protect our customers. We saved from 25•/o to 45°/o...

and in the true spirit of service, we are turning these Savings

over to YOU, our. customers.

BUY NOW . . . SAVE 25% TO 45% . • • A DEPOSIT WILL

HOLD YOUR SELECTIONS UNTIL WANTED. OPEN AN

ACCOUNT AND -- PAY AS IT'S CONVENIENT.

We're Starting Our August Furni.

ture Sale To-day - - - - -

To Give Every Family A Chance

To Have A Beautiful Home In '37

Porcelain Top

DINETTESet •n Maple

Strongly' constructed

chair• and a refec-

tory type table with

drawer for silverware.

Also in ivory or green

enamel

$23.50

Sale! INNER SPRING

MATTRESSES

Only St Down--S1 Weeldy wall deliver any Mottress

• •' 180 (•oil Springs •, High-Grade Ti•k•ng

• F'loral Art Ticking •,' SanlUzed

qt., Four VenUlators •'• Germproof• 220 Coil Springs

4•/Stsai and Felt • Expensively

Upholstered Constructed

THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER FOR

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE!

New 1937 Premier

Dual Oven Range

Modem

Living

Room

Richly textured

fabric uphols-

ter• this extre-

mely good I.k-$97

rag, tmmfortable

twv piece suite•

Club Suite

A living room suite

designed to enrich

any home. Simpte

design but superb

construction. ,I• thebest of taste!

$89

$98 00• AS $5 DOWN THE

BAKES WITH COAL O.R. GAS . BALANCE IN $5During.our August Event this amazing MONTHLY IN-offer will be made -- it is the New 1937

Premier -- in colored enamel and S T A L L I•ENTS.

in the modern manner. NO RED TAPE•

20% to 40% off!On All Summer Furniture Remaining in Our Stock

Gliders ..................now $11.75

1.39 Beach Chairs "_ ...............now 88c

•1.25 Deck Chairs ................now 88c

Cedar Closets now 88c

End Tablel -.. 95c

FUR22

20.00 Large -Size Dressei- ....

(walnut or maple)

4 Poster Bed (maple) ...........• ..... 6.75

9x12 Congoleum Rugs .... $5 SO"

Coil Springs reduced tb .................6.50

Chests (wallmt finished) _. 14.50