New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 16

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SOCIETY T0HELP. ~ CHITPREN AGT!V..‘“ At Brought Happiness {o 33 in| This City Last Year Grace is just those two years don't Jeavily upon her. Why should t She lives in a house with a real mo her safely in bed every night. course reason | seldom to her working hard to make their own for her sr Probably Grace wa tive wher e was Q she is easy er her and never find th mother & well-t “Give ntake her from you shook her head as sho daughter clos: eouldn’t possit Never!" She has had a gle, sickness, )8! disaster a clung to h The Connect clety has fi home for G can visit as -ocuty l 8 ha e a bit hrme little mmhr will her feet. Ir her her continued husband. 33 Children Here Helped weigh very doesn't ki own mother comes is hecau 't as g month ¢ alone with 1 ndly by. 1 or buby 1 to b but it hopes the soon be on operates closely with local welfare organizations but it Is the only | statewide sectariun agency which glves care to unfortunate hildren, Its method of caring for boys und girls is to place them m{ prigate foster hom where board ‘s pald for mn\ | (sometimes free hunm are glven) | unl where they are carefully super- ised by soclal workers for tho so- non - | chosen “m_\ wo years old and | | formed in New The Connecticut Children’s Aid so- | ciety is a - statewide o which gives b neglected child in Connect réga race, creed or color, . The does a great deal of work in New Britain where help was given to 33 children last year. The society co- A committee has recently mln‘ Britain to further | cal interest in the work, It \:} generally known that the Connecti- | . 'scouting was r | Bes fren, but few p pecialjzed Kind of PLAN EARLY IND{CT?"ENT No Time Is To Be Lost In Bringing Gary, Indiana Ridnapper And Slayer To Justice, action 1 jury was orities to worker, ek | Tomacich, 10 | wmother steel body in the in session at Vergolini was st night after a coro- iended that he | murder and | charges o st Vergolini repeated in full as told when the place in the rom its shallow gr: r to death in his automo- | ich they had taken a r NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924, JAMES BEACH 1S NEW EAGLE ScoUT Rwarded Highest Rank Attain able at Court of Honor attainable in reached by James ch of Troop 4 at the court of local Boy Scout coun- #ro nighest ronk honer of the cil held Wednesday ovening, he was awarded the rank of eagle scout. To h this, the peak of scouting, is so difficult that but seven other New Britain boys have ever completed the task of acquiring necessary merit banges, Out cight local eagle scouts, six some from Troop 4, one {rom Troop 2, and on from Troop 19, Scout Beach is thoroughly inter- ested in scout work. He ls Execu- tive W, 0. Cook's assistant, has an assistant scoutmaster's commission with Troop 1 of Newington, un uctive member of Troop 4 of \lm First ‘Congregational church, was awarded a cooking outfit as thr most hel sahbee t he received a gold pe summer, t spring s a token of thé council's appreciation of his | |work in building up the droop at the Newington Home for Crippled Children. Troop 4 of the First Congraga- | tional church, by piling up marit | badges during the camping season, retained for another three months' I period the cup offered to the troop ° ‘making the most progress in scout | work. If this troop wins it twice _ (more, it will become the permanent chureh | the Center standing, for the sum- possession of boys. e | mer months is as follows: Plane Reported Fallen t B.lt Has \ol Been I*ound Ma . Sept. rep ¢ down in the oaes lay stuck to their cepted the air au- ommercial over Co- ore towns ahout va ti ported accident | vesterday. Rich Milk, Mlltcd Qr: Troop 4 The A(ed in ext. in powder “orm; makes The Food-Drinkfor All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch | always at hand, Also in Tablet form. Ask for “Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. | &5 Avoid Imitations = Substitutes when | and is| ful scout at Camp Kee mo- | Troop 10 ., Troop ‘Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop Troop o The following s the result Wednesday's court: Second class tests passed—Louls Hobermann, Troop 10, First clas stests passed—Hollls Kincaide, Troop 2. Merit badges awarded—Frederic | Lockwood, Troop 4, ,civies, bird study, bookbinding, 'safety first; Willlam Tallon, Troop 8, machinery; Clayton Dohrenwend, Troop 4, car- pentry, first aid to animals, elec- tricity; Ovide Hogaboom, Troop 2, | handicraft; James Beach, Troop 4, of 2, Athletics; Hollis Kincalde, Troop 2, firemanshlp; Lestie Coates, sig- nalling; Engene Brown, Troop 4, handicFart; Bliss Clark, Troop 4, scholarship ;Hugh Reid Derrick, | Troup 4, craftsmanship in leather, life saving, swimming: Life and star rank—George Hor- witz, Troop 2. Bagle Scout—James Beach, Troop 4. FINAL TRYOUTS FOR ' DEWAR SMALL BORE TEAM | Marksmen At Camp Perry Are Setting New Marksmanship Records Every Day | C’mr\ Perry, Sept. 26,~The final tryout for the Dewar International small bore team, when America's representatives in the international small bore match will be selected, was on today's National Rifle asso- clation’s program. The event, fired by teams representing the United bird study; George Horwitz, Troop |f Btates, Canada, England and Aus- tralia will be decided Sunday. Each team fires on its home range and | repuorts the scores to national | headquarters here. Firing of the 200 and 300 yard | rapid fire stages of the national in- | dividual rifle match also was on the program. The match opened yesterday on the 200 and 600 vard | slow fire ranges with 1,195 contest- {ants entered. Early today six {riflemen were tied for first place | with scores of 97 out of a possible 100, and the mext 18 had scores of 96. The national {individual pistol championship went to Captain W. A. Hedden, coach of the United es infantry, who had a score of out af a possible 300. Captain “Hedden, who finished second in the rapid fire pistol mnte.l. 1s from At- lanta, gl ‘The New York and Chicago pls- tol teams, which with Toledo No. 2, established a new world's record a few days ago, went to Toledo to participate in a tournament to be staged here today. AT SHANGHAI Sept. 20,~The Argen- tine consul here has recelved per- misston from the Chinese authorities for Major the Argentine world fller, to land fn Shang! This permission had préeviously been withheld MAY LA Bhangh Individuality— That Commands Respect Eton Model Individuality is what we all aim for and strive to achieve. Clothes, more so than anything else show whether or not we suc- ceed. ' No man can pay too much attention to his clothes. Good clothes and proper ap- pearance are a big asset. Sincerity Clothes Langrock Clothes $30.00 Upward The Ashley-Babcock Co. 139 MAIN ST. SPECIA Frames are sturd hardwood. This st principles known in comparison can only be of like quality. LIMITED QUANTITY Quick Res 3-Piece Living Room Suites Just a Few of These Suites Allotted to Our Hartford Store HIGH GRADE CONSTRUCTION (Not Stiff Steel C.mstrumon) AS ILLUSTRATED! $198.50 X " Phut s Budget Plan Permits Deferred Payments, If Desired II IN COMBINATION MOHAIR Choice of Three Beautiful Colors) ‘Finest upholstery combination mohair made. A hamdsome, comfortable overstuffed suite in gnceful inviting style lines. Arm chair, wing back chair and davenport—all three are massive pieces. THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ) ponse is Advisable to Avoid Disappointment Freight Extra on Shipments Beyond Our Delivery Radius Loose cushions. FALL FOOTWEAR 't money-saving prices Special for Saturday A fine group of Ladies’ Fall Pumpfi$ 5 3.9 including many of the season’s newest, patterns; all sizes; wonderful values, at this extremely low price ..... New arrivals in the famous WOMEN THE “CHARMANTE”—A snug fitting, low cut, side- gore Pump—Cut-outs over the instep—Fashioned according to the newest Paris styles. BALLOON BROGUES—The popular new wide toe for men in a wear resisting- quality; tan or black. imported Scotch grain; two full soles; rubber heels SCHOO!. “™OES 'in all styles—long wear —all sizes—low prices MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main Street

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