CONDITIONS and a Great Mixer." Hale’S Sends Trucks by Way •After Thla a New Gaipe Was Played Troop 8 I First Aid

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CONDITIONS and a Great Mixer. manr^rotnr ‘Evniittg 9n*allt FR ID A Y , BIARCH 20, Ifl THE WBATHBR Helen Davidson Lodge, Caughtera Captain Burdick while Ueutonont AVSRAOB DAILY OUtCOLATION singing of Tape and Goodnight. Highland Park schcol, Friday, patrol comers Sally - Robb, Ruth Fofoeaat of D. 8. Weather Borcaa. of Scotia, will hold Its regular meet­ Ktasman taught second cloos Health. Scribe— Betty Vendrlllo. March 13th. Wnli.: waiting for the for me Heath of Febrnazy, lOM Hartford ABOUT TOWN Britton and Sylvia WtUa^pasped ing famlgbt In Tinker hall at 7:46. A Girls from Troop 4 went to Troop 1 Troop 6 troop to assemble several games g < ^ attendance la hoped for. where Captain Smith trained Ten­ Troop 6' held It;, meeting Monday, second class signalling. YhF^est of were played. Captain Smith helped J. & Bain, clearing this afternoon; fair A* L. Bromt Junior Court o< Mnc- derfoots and a class in first class Starch 16th at the Manchester the girls who were working on their the girls worked on b ed m a^ g and 5 ,7 9 3 CM Nature work was held. Later the and colder tomorrow. ;<«beea, that la, the children under The annual meeting of the Orange Green scbofl. The girls went direct­ Second class observation. During the fiag. Shirley Webb t o ld ^ r pet All K i ^ s of Furni* MembeV et the Audit ;U , will meet tomorrow afternoon at Hall corporation Will be held In the girls returned to their own troop ly to patrol comers wbers plana for patrol comers We made a list , of Sanaa of Orcolatioas Scout where songs were sung and a Good­ story. We then played relay game MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE (H A RM .1:30 In Tinker ball. The drill team Washlngtop social clubrooroa on the coming year were discussed. things we hoped to do during the and sang songs, closing with Taps. tur^^eupholstered night dlnde was held. Scribe—Mar­ 'la. alao requeated to report for re- Saturday, March 21 at 7:30 p. m.' Lieutenant Ndlson Is going to work year. Ueutenant Toumaud help«l Scribe—Vallette Turner, nd Refinished beareal at thla time. Neum jorie Olson. With a group of girls on Second class (TEN PAGES) PRICE THREE C B N T t' J the girls working for theli Home Troop 11 Expert Chair 'Oaniag (Claoslfied AdverUslag on Page 8.) M ANCH ESTER , CONN., SA T U R D A Y , M ARCH 21,1936 Troop S : work. lieutenant Hill worked with Nurse. Sally Mallory and Shirley VOL. LV-, NO. J47. The meeting of Troop 6 was open­ a group of girls on fiag study. Cap- The meeting of Trcop 11 opened Compare Our Prices! Dr. Albert N. Jorfenaen, preal- Tedford passed their cooking. The with patrol comers. A fter patrol Acnt of Connecticut State College at ed with patrol comers. After col­ toln'T'ogll took a class In first class meeting was closed with a Good­ All Work Guaranteed. GO TO NEW HAVEN lecting dues and checking attend­ strolling while the other girls comers we went Into different A to m , will be the speaker at the Troop 4 night circle and the singing of Taps. groups for work. Most of the mrls No Deposit Necessary, Monday noon meeting of the Man. ance the .girls dec.ded what they- worked in a group on the Junior A short Court of Honor was held While in patrol comers Troop 4 wanted to do during the mbnths^df' Cltixenahlp badge. A Court of Honor started woodworking. The hike was 83 Chestnut Street ;cbeatcr Klwanla club at the T. M. after the meeting.—Scribe—Jeanne postponed because of weather con­ planned what they would like to do September, October;" November^knd was planned for April 1st The Toumaud. Phone 7843 or 4406 '. ", I C. A. He will apeak on “The Mean- FOR FOOD SUPPLY ditions. Ruth Frazlor was elected ■lag of Uind Grant Education.” One during the next three months. Some December. The girls then, '^uwed Goodnight circle was formed and Troop 10 Observation while others^jlractlced the meeting closed with Taps. our new treasurer. The meeting was who knows Dr. Jorgensen says he la of the girls from Troop 1 came to Troop 10 opened Its meeting with closed by singing Taps. S cribe- a "7 letter athlete, a good dancer first and second c la ^ signalling. Scribe— Louise Dewey, Troop 4 to wjrk on second class the Horshshoe formation. After EHeanor Vlncpk. CONDITIONS and a great mixer." •After thla a new gaipe was played Hale’s Sends Trucks by Way Troop 8 I First Aid. They were instructed by and the meeting otosed with the Troop 8 held Its meet'ng at the Read The Herah) AdTi. , Center Hose / Company No.— 2, of Saybrook to Get Fruit which was to have enjoyed a ’coon supper tolporrow night, has been obliged to postpone the meal until and Vegetables. the 28lh owing to the fact that the Snow Adds to the Flood M is e r y FAMILIES IN RETREAT i. 'coons ate reposing In the cold stor- SATURDAY-LA$T DAY OF ■ age plant of P. Berry A Sons at The J. W. Hole Corp. In a desper­ ^ Hartford and therefore Inaccessible :v ’ on account of the flood. ate effort to' provide fresh fruit and vegetables and other necessities for HOUSEWARES aiS^OMESTIC their cuBtom'erSr dispatched two Floods at a Glance PITTSBURGH IS AS INVADING WATERS The regular monthly meeting of tnicks In charge of C. Andlslo to WATERS IN OHIO the Board of Directorn of the Orange New Haven via Saybrook at mid­ By ASSOCIATED PRESS lyzed. Merrimack river still Hall Corporation, will oe held in the night last night. They are expected SALE AT HALE’S Unabated -flood. ..waters In rages In Lowell, Lawrence and GETTING WATER Waiflilngton Social clubrooma on bock in Manchester about^ noon to­ New Eng;and and Ofito errved Haverlll, Mass. Rumford, Me., Saturday, March 21 at 3 p. m. day. AND NEW ENGLAND out new paths of destruction under martial law. Many other GRIMLY PUSH AHEAD ACA Covered Featherproof today, increasing to 168 ;he communities begin to dig out. BY TRAINLOAD F05 Spring From HALE’S Oose-out 150 number of dead In 13 atatea. 22 dead; 100,000 homeleas; Property damage was estlihat- more than $100,000,000 dam­ ed at nearly $300,000,000, but age. 83 Dead in Area, 17 at Rescue Workers Labor AT NEW HEIGHTS the beginning of reconstruction Ohio*s Flood Waters COHAGE bi Pennsylvania . Indicated the OHIO VALLEY Saturday Is The Pillows figure might go higher. More Village of Proctorvllle, Ohio. YYheelins Reported Total Downpour of Rain A l l SPORT COATS SETS 21” X 27” than 260,000 were left home­ Inundated and Isolated as Ohio Cold’ Wave Hits Western less In the dlsartcr. river surges unabated. Addi­ Spread to the Soi^th We are showing a fine line of new Sport Coats for OHIO RIVER IS Night Evacuating Fa The altuatlor by regions; tional families flee. Tributary as Rehabilitation; Begins First Day O f Spring Spring. You’ll want one to be in fashion. New stvjes and Pennsylvania Hampering PENNSYLVANIA Muskingum river rises after materials in Reefers, Balmaeaan, Chesterfield and Swag­ -C p r . 1C e a . Dangers from disease and heavy rain. Water drops slow­ ‘Triangle” Partly Geared. Portsmouth, O., March 21__ (AP)J.talned and reaidenta aatd the water — Some Carried D( gers. FILLING VALLEY, food and water famine In- ly at Marietta; river wall pro­ —Ohio river flood waters spread out auppiy waa safe and plenty of food *• f ' R elief Efforts and Fnrther creaae; gov .rnur asks $10,000,- tects Portsmouth. 18 dead In over lowlan;! areas from Marietta was available. Regular $1.00 to $1.29. Filled with all new feathers and covered with Ladders and Taken featherproof ACA ticking. 000 federal aid. Death toll In West Virginia; $20,000,000 to Ctnclnnatl In Ohio, West Virginia Near-crest waters moved. Into It's time to get out from un­ Limited quantities of CRESTJUNDAY Plttsburgh-Johnstown area 87; property damage. One dead In Pittsburgh, March 21.— (A P )— and 'Kentucky today aa Its crest Pomeroy, which reported a stage of each style—not all col­ Cnppling Transportation. in rest of -itate 26. Utilities' Ohio; damage between $10,000,- Flood-ravaged Pittsburgh and Its 66 feet at 8 a. m., a 65H-foot crest ors; blue, gold.' and moved towsi^ Huntington, W. Va., Boat to Ifigher Groi der that old overcoat and into a 50c Solid Color Heavy partly restored In Pittsburgh, 000 and $16,000,000. 30,000 suburbs began the gigantic task of with apparent abated force. was expected at noon. Six to nine green. About 20 pat­ rebuilding today In the face of In­ but water famine grave. Militia homeless In each stvte. Residents of Proctorvllle, O., 6 ^ feet of water poured tbrougfa the new Spring 1 0 - 9 5 terns. Cannon creasing threats of disease, water By ASSOCIATED PRESS. Fidespread Ruin Reaches m reports increased looting In poalte Huntington, awoke to find atreeta. Park River Continoes famine and exposure. Flood create in New England and center of stv.te. $150,000,OQO WASHINGTON themselves on an Island. A ferry From Pittsburgh to below Ma- Ohio poured death and'dCatructlon damage; 80,000 homeIes.s. Public health service rushes Relief workers reaching famines boat transported any of the 1,000 riolta the river, which cahied a TOWELS Areas Further Down* experts to stricken cities to Isolated more than two days, found path of death and devoatatlon In the Overflow Banks.
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