New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1923, » 4 [ Junior hlgh school auditorium he'or’ldfmn and to Mr; Comstock for the|regular occupations has prevented make inquiries among the boys them 'un andienee of 800.people. lock for the dood their taking part | selves who attended the camp and “Charies Mills of the national “A trumpet and drum corps is be- “Minimum standards of educagion|alse got the opinion directly and in- | in the leaders schools for the eftire! directly of the people who have come ‘muncfl addressed the team workers|ing organized of Scouts from the dif- of the United Community Corpora-|ferent troops, Fifty Scouts are en-| country hdve been established by the|in contact with the camp this year. llon lll th'll" luncheon during 'h"\rl)”fll and three practice meetings| national council. There are still|As a result we feel that it i fe to | |have been held. The Scouts have| many councils which have not met say, from the standpoint of satisfac ’ b "Rav 0 Wyland of the national | purchased their own trumpets. The! this requirement. This ecouncil un- tion among the boys, this camp sur 5 EI]GOI] 2 Re OPlS 01] Acuvitieswo-mcn addressed Everyman's Bible|drums are still visionary and cost|der Mr. Fay's splendid leadership has passes any previous camp, rhw"l Tflglllg p Class on the subject of scouting last|$20 each. Leon Bradley is giving|had its trailng program on the ap- seems to he a general feeling among 2 < March, volunteer leadership to this move-| Proved list for four years. the boys who attended this year that Received at Annual Mmmg “The directors of the Sunset Rock |ment. | " “The department of education of they all wish to return another year | Association recently turned over the| “It is fitting that special mention|the national council has also sef a and that others of our scouts will be | 3 A i If this is | av . . |bungalow and property of that name should be made to the vigorous lead.| Minimum standard of education for anxious to attend as well. ; to the custody of the Boy Scouts.|ership furnished by Mr. Kendall as|ihe Scout executives involving a 200 true, we should have a waiting Jist ' It the men who nccept positions o0 \mye property 15 being used every our president. I personally regret| NOUF Program on the subjects of or- for our limited facilities another troop committees and on the counci week-end as a hike objective for|his inabiilty to ',,m”n"", in office, ;mmmtmm administration, camping, | year. Thg satsfaction of the hoys and | | : |and the out-of-doors, and training | of thejr parents is the true measure of the Boy Scouts movement are lay | passing tests. | "Realizing that the backbone of| adult leadership. In compliance With | of suckess of the camp, and on this| W ol O e e i Sl chote | SRR S ] TR et G Saakine ot) NUALITY GOODS AT n, 318 MAIN STH & promises then the boy is being| i this Mr. Cook has, with the endorse- | basis the council can feel sure that ¥ , |several committees during the vyear, |it is also fitting that this epportunity | g P s B Y CE cheated, according to Ray O. Wyland, [such as the American Legion Con. | be taken to extend to the Scoutlead. ment of this committee, attended the | this vear's camp was a success ;‘M‘ EIUNUN P Rn 1 S i ucatio onal | \ eonducter ST a time, x ?"mecwr of sducation. of thé MHoral | one “Older’ Boys' Conference, |ers in the troope, the various mem.|fessions of the course conducted at|well worth the time, energy and ex-| Council of Boy Scouts of America at| o~ Yale university Thie course re- pense | h Jew Bri Armistice Day speakers, Red Cross bers of committees, the officers and . 4 d the annual méeting of the New Brit- | £ e o oy o T ers. ot e eorat o e auires one full day a week for five|" “The camp committee wonld like | ain Scout council last evening. PR P B i JreeL Iare ucll, an he| ceeks. A course similar in 1ength | to record its debt of gratitude to the trai: school for |™ he Chamber of Commerce. |press, my heartiest appreciation of : 2 . i b i Reports on the training s "“Vhs iont srunicioaitan st e Bale | helr co-operatt it " vill be taken up again in Apr president of our couneil, Mr. Arthur - scoutmasters and patrol leaders were » v B ' co-operation with me during the| “ppo geout executive also attend- | G. Kimball. . b of the Red Cross this year and raised | vear < received, as were reports on the sum- |~ 1,000 In th H 1 | ed the training conference at Kenne- = 4 mer eamp at Job's Pond, the com- °‘§;_h'! 4 i I"‘ FOM. S T Report On Training | bago Lake, Me., from Sept. 22 to 29, ; munity work of the Scouts, the court | ThiS committee recommends to| Louis P. Siade. chairman of the| “The committee is deeply grateful of honor and the annual report of |the scoutmasters that opportunities |be sought to take advantage of the '\1OR‘\H\(1 hPh(I«\Lh I‘R()M 7 A M. TO 12:30 ‘\TOON et $ i 25c Best No. 1 Campbell’s POTATOES, pk. 29 BEA! Lean Fresh Best Pure SHourDERs » 1 2C LARD ... 2 lbs. 290 Extracting a syrup from sweet po ‘ | I tatoas for nse on the tahle or cook |committee on recruiting and training, (t0 Mr. Fay for the help given the |0 o o 64 cents a gallon, accord wi',':fi.flflf"\"y“ ;;fif.‘,’,t.";:',',:.',;:m of |Individual troop Good Tnurn particu-| 3vr-~»m=,1 his report, as follows: ‘:;":mn.:::l"'-m in handling the train- {i, 2"y government tests. ‘l » North & Judd Mfg. Co. succeedad larly to the institution with V\'hlrh‘ “There is little to be said in regard | The committee on camping, of | 3 Arthur G. Kimball, president of Lan-|connected. |to recruiting as the majority of the |which ‘E. I. Warren is chairman, ! Eres i J ders, Frary & Clark as president of | “'»‘P"f'.f;"«‘" ""\::""""- {men secured during the year to re. |presented the following report: EAD COLDS i SPECIAL=—3P.M.TO 5 P. M, the council for the coming. year. | - L. WARREN. = |ceive training were secured by per The committee on camping is sub ? | : 3 Chairman.” | sonal contact of the exccutive. It fs | mitting the report of our scout ex Meitin spoon; iohalevapors; | Armour’s Lean Smoked Shoulders. . . Ib. 10¢ Other officers elected were as fol- lows: Vice-president, administration, | The Court of Honor. of which Rev.|recommended that an sgressive |ccutive regarding the summer Roy 'W"""'Y“P nostrils. E. L. Warren; vice president, leader- | J. Leo Sullivan is chairman, reported | committee take hold of this work, | Scout camp of 1323, which is to re ghip, Louis P. Slade; vice-president, | that there were 163 tenderfoot tests|preferably through contract with .h.‘u)rd the following points: standards, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan; treas- | held in 1923; 58 second class; 16 first | troop committees of the churches. | “The new camp site at Joh's Pond, urer, Leon A. Sprague: commissioner, | class; 183 merit badges: 9 life Scouts, “A school for Scout leaders was |Portland, has proved to be unusiall Logan Page; executive committee, at |and 9 Star Scouts, and four Eagle [conducted for ten weeks with a mem- | satisfactory, and the commitiee has large, F. R. Gilpatric and J. H. Fol- [Scouts. The following is a list of the | bership of 14. The final session was authorized the scout executive to lows. The executive committee was | Merit badges passed and the number|held January 14 and piie men quall- | lease this site for three years with | authorized to appoint a secretary at |Of each: Agbletics, 11, bugling 1:|fled for the certificate of the national loption for renewing two years in ad- | ALL DAY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Just Received Another ipment of Fresh Killed VERMONT TURKEYS Ih. 45¢ GRADE—THE o...le .lm Uud | “ONLY ONE ® later date. ‘;h"'r‘nlfl'r\"l »oki'.vx. 11; electricity, fcouncil. With a few exceptions these dition | ¢ o rst aid to animals. leather | nen have bee y 1iby , . ") p The mev{;}mr‘n‘_nfntnrfl:nu;"::':;: ia $CAVE 0 MRS Teather | 1»“4“:"?::‘ :u:r:flrm' nr “m‘d “The personnet of the camp lead | Sperry and Barnes’ Bacon .......... Ib. 30¢c W, " . 2 m _ : stroetors wi *. L. Fay and orghip has been very sitisfactory o ¢ Robert Skinner, E. W. Pel :;x":"’:‘v_ ';‘;'2":“::1"]::“:1';1 ‘a‘r; signal- { the executive SOHh MY iCook: the exbiutive s men [ Lean Roast Pork ......... R o Wi ton, F. L. Wileox, F. H. Alford, B, B3 . 4; camping, 6; “A sehool for patrol leaders start. |, a C'ha 4 1 . etvi ‘ ¢ ral director and Charles Vibberts as J p Rev. 5. A Fiske, A N. Abbe, Georgs | CIVic '8; craftamanship, 5: fireman- |eq kb, 5, apd ran for ten waekn. | oostrs oocine 1o mage o o Small Legs Genuine Lamb . . .. . Th. 35¢ P. Spear, J. R. Andrews, H. L. Platt, *"'Y‘i 1 *“,“'"E 1 Nfe waving., 6:)gixtesn seouts were enrolled from six |tivities of the boys and some of the Prime Rib Roast Ih. 28¢ F. & Chamberlain, J. W. Marsland, ":L‘vl:t" physical ""‘"'flvm;‘”'-l li | tronps of which 11 qualified for the |older boys acting as tent leaders, the Yoy > P R A S & 3 ~ y | 8t Jird Sk = ‘ . P » aats hirk 4 W. C. Hungerford, C. K. Sherman, W. |safety fimt; 6 swimming, ”‘vm_';mum-w leader's diploma gwarded by |organizetion side of this camp . has |@ Native Roasting Chickens .......... 1h. 3% J. Noble, E. W. Pape, Rev. J. L. [*tudy, b; carpe onser " the council. This group, later in the | urdoubtedly worked out more sue il x ; AL 5. Hagr: petor Crome, 1. | Ploneering, 2: scholarship, 5; radio, 2. | Fay! ‘ RS et hacressn s coonErstuiA |} Boneless Pot Ro 1h. 18¢ (b ani Bl i) kb Walter (). Cook, scont oxecutive g y teelf on the effectiveness of Mr el 5 el e o Y SEday Cat mAnh R, CoTmite L ittedl al raportl onithe! vear's o A second chool for scout leaders |cook's direction Mr. Vibbert's : 2 Well Trimmed Sirloin Steaks Ih. 39¢ chell, G. W. Traut. Morris D. Saxe, | STl Ed & HROVE S ms- | was started in April with 24 men in [leadership, and of the bhoys them Sell the things % X 3 A. A. Mills, E. O. Kilbourne, Rev. G. [fhlLet A the beginning of the ¥ear|attendance of which 12 were graduat- |selves and of the tent leaders co vou do not use | (Cut From the Best Grade of Steer Beef) E. Pihl, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, Rev. [ (070 Were 217 scouts in this oltSs 1M ed and received the national council | operation Desk or chairs or i 3 e Sl S OERE T CA Ee Thomas J. Laden, George C. Rogers, | S1eVer troop At the present tme. | cortificate.© Part of these men are | “Dus to the nacassity of purchasing . b B Rest PR Rov. Dr. Abel A Ahlquist, Eenator |, (0 (U7 "1']‘"":“ and Afteen 1r00PS | now connected with the work. The |additional equipment, the tatal cost billiard cues. 1o l P Ribs 14 John Trumbull of Plainville [ Eroo mot megitere. O o e | Instructors were F. L. Fay and the |of the camp, namely $1,556, i in ex [ Frankforts 1h, C Ribs ....... I C Reports for Past Year. troops at the Fast Streef ool Bians | executive coss of the total receipts, including || Beef Pigs’ The following reports were ac-( 000 B i F e St Maricn | ”\“ n:\rL.;.L: )‘\‘n‘v'\: “1”; ;.m‘.q“]xu,‘ il v.-; V(lv:flrm,‘r:rll budget Inppr;\pr‘!m;nin of | Liver .... Ih. c Feet .. ... Ih. c svel reeks h nrolled and | $5 The amount by which this ap- eepted and ordered filed, 5 ' o a p | Episcopal church is partially com- |, 400 the fnstruction of C. B. Mo propriation was exceeded; namely, 4 The committee on community re- pleted, | | lations presented the following re- ' (S e L ence in | BT deputy commissioner $47.29, is however, not serious and port of activities during the past|g.tember, Mr, Cook pledged New | A discouraging feature of our|the committee belioves that all ex. | year: b Y | Britain council to a 49 per eant in traini ourses has been that grad | penditures made added to the effec “Many of the troops have pPer-| craaee in scouts by July 31, 1924, u\-nr‘”"“" have either moved from Itv\'ln‘!lul\h\\ of the camp and were well formed good turn services for the {he figures of the same date 1923 " something connected with their | warr: churches with which they are con-| Attainment of this quota would bring nected. Moving furniture, runINg the total number of scouts up to 450, | ) crrands, distributing chureh Mtora- Tho New Brifain council won the | . ture to the members and helping the president Harding streamer for the | janitor are but a few of the many| round-up of 1923 useful things which Scouts have doue "It is obvious that Scout rnronrm to be helpful to their chureh ’ is dependent upon Scout leadership,” “The school department has grant-|the report states, “and that the ed the use of the Lincoln and Elhu mowhhent can only go forward in the Burritt schools during the past year. work [af resching numbers and a con- | “Scouts distributed lterature and sequent reduction in the per capita helped in other ways for the several|cost Th #irect ratio to our suecess in campaigns during the year, The | reerviting and functionipg in a splen. | Rotary club, Fire Prevention Week, did way. You will note Mr. Slade's| Chautauqua, American Legion, 8alva. recommendation for the formation of tion Army, Red Cross, Eafety Cam-lan aggressive recrniting committes, | palgn and the Chamber of Commeres | do not favor ordinary campalgn are some of the organizations or methods, They should be ecarefully | movements who have been given selected as to qualification and then | wervice invited to take the training through “Scofits assisted the G. A. R. and | personal interview, In the main, our the Sons of Veterans in the decora- leaders should come from the church. | tion of graves on Memorial day | “Phe executive has been on duty ot | Several violations of health ordi- the Sunset Roeck property practically Lean Boili | Fresh Cut e;:” ‘." f“’.z. . Ih, IOC I:Iamh::rx Ih, lsc Corned | Sugar Cured Beet . w10¢ uu.«::‘nn ok 250 Evaporated Milk ... ... e . 2 cans 2Ic Daniel Webster Flour .. . ... .....sack $1.05 FrcshBaked tharq 2Ihs.25c' "‘n';!;;‘;mmn 2 cans 25(: :\”l:mt;rd" pkgs. 25C \9'|’1p 3 cans 25C Beans ... 3 Ihs.zsc “.h\lj;u'r‘:;:ls can 1 9C R‘:":::rl[::mhz Ihn.zsc Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER 2 lbs. $1.02 Parksdale Farm Eggs ........... 2doz 77c Nucoa Nut Oleo rst Prize Olen | Good Luck Oleo m 29¢ w 29¢ » 33C Incorporated 177 MAIN STREET SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE NOW GOING ON 1al custom at this time every year to have our Inventory Sale It our us rances have been reported to the every Saturday afternoon since camp | o entariained the Tiotary| eete by the scomn teim the ‘secerst(f] PTIOT 0 taking inventory. Usually it is Fall Hats, we put on sale, but this ‘ club at thelr camp this summer at|troops. The counctl s indebted 1o | ¥ear we have so few Fall Hats, that we have included our entire stock of California Sunkist Oranges ....... doz, 19¢ Portiand C. F. Dodge of Troop 3 for hin sery EARLY SPRING HATS. Every Hat is included in this sale. l Extra Heavy Grapefruit ......... 4 for 25¢ “On November 22, Bdgar A. Guest, H"Pn in bullding the shutters for the poet and lecturer, presented Kagle | cabin. Also to Mr. Peiton for fur.| { - badges to two Ecouts at the f‘mvml[uumu the steel straps for the win. | | California Sunkist Raldwin Apples qt. 10¢ | Lemons doz, 25¢ Teeberg Lettuce hd. 15¢ gll‘hh Green an Sweet Green Peppers . . 2 qts, 25¢ . qt. 18¢ FRESH VERMONT AND MARYLAND RS R gt | Gt i il White or Yellow Turnips Carrots or Parsnips y | 6 Ibs, 25¢ 2 Ibs, 15¢ TURKEYS Vot BB St M Lb' 45C and soc Red or Yellow Onions Solid Head Cabbage Th, 4c 1 Ibs, 19¢ Emperor Grapes 2 Ihs, 35¢ D. MILLER & CO. 26 CHURCH STREET TENDER ROASTING CHICKENS Lb. 45¢ FRESH LONG ISLAND GEESE...Lb. 38¢ FRESH FRICASSEE CHICKENS.. Lb. 29¢ FRESH PORK LOINS.......... Lb. 16¢c (Not Frozen) TRIMMED HATS $3.00 ON ANY HAT IN THE STORE 25% OFF MARKED OVER $5.00 These Are Early Spring Hats Satin Hats, Faille Silk Hats and Hair Cloth Hats — HOSIERY -— In addition to all our regular numbers on sale we have taken a number of styles in broken sizes and have put them in at VERY LOW PRICES, A sSmall 1ot of Window Shades, £2 value. Slightly soiled Special 49 C Each Large Assortment of Shades, {rom 59¢, 79¢, $1, $1.10, $1.25, $150..$1 623 Bailey's Heavy Floor Covering 590 Sq. Yard Armstrong’s Printed Inlaid Linoleums $1.00 $2.00 Imported Inlaid Linoleum $2 25 .. $3.00 < vas Children’s Union Suifs, valoes up $1.25.-Special $5.00 LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS coee. L, Me LEGS GENUINE LAMB ........ Lb. 35c BONELESS POT ROASTS ...... Lb. 18c National Meat Stores Co. Broken sizes Pure Brok e n sizes Pure Broken sizes Wool 79 : Janone Stockin : ’ « adies Suits 70 West Main St. Opp. New Hotel ockings ... S \_Hms Ty ockings .. {3 $1.50,$1.69.$298.. $3.25 Ladies” Shirts and Drawers 98¢ ... $1.25 Men's Shirts and Drawers 98C o $3 50 Fach Men’s Union Suits $1.50,$3.00, $3.98, $5.00... Ladies” Hose 15¢ » 50¢ Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose, £1.50 valve—Special 98C Pair Imported Camel sl 65 £1.95 Full Fashioned Silk Stockings. Stockings. Reg. $1.95, . Kramer and Lehigh $1 65 £1.95 Van Raalte Full Fashioned . Silk Stockings . ... .. 51 .65 i”:;.!‘.ll."v“\."r:!'l;r:'iu“'lfif'ash- SI '95 $£2.50 Northampton Heavy In- £2.65 )l..l\. M. Extra Heavy Ingrain $2.19 New Through Sleeping Car Hartford and New York Daily Comlnench( Dec. 17th 1923 NORTHBOUND 5-0: |E" Sumder Movsing Sao Notw! b-u-\-t 4 iz Nate: Nostbound Sevadey vights, oo nven Now York 1115 5. m . don Hohed 2424 Car re.d for occupancy at 10.00 p. m. occupied until 7.40 a. m. Tlle New Y‘rk, New Haven & H-rfi.rd Ruvlmnd Ceo.