New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 4

- NEWEAGLESCOuTS. BT “Billy” Baker, 13, Youngest Here fo Win Honor ' New Britain bas three mers eagle scouts in the Lockwood and William Baker of | Traép 4, Center chureh and William | Tallon of Troop 8, Trinity M. E church. Ths trio made the final steps to the highest pinnacle of scouting during the camp conducted by ths lecal council this summer, £nd the total number 6f New Britain scouts winning their way to this rank now is 1%, 6t which total Troop 4 Bas furnished nine “Billy" Baker becomes the young- est éagle pcout in the city, taking that distinétion away from George Cyrties, Jr., of Troop 20. He is 12 years 614 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Baker of 17 South Burritt street. Joining the troop on December 1, 1328, he progressed so rapidly that he had to be held back 1inglly reaching the top this summer, He 13 assiptant patrol leader of the Flying Eagle patrol and 2 bugler in the scout and, where he {8 known as the ‘‘melecular musician.” “Bill” Tallen joined the movement the day before Baker did and, while e advanced slowly at first, he has progréssed st a dizzy pace of late. He is senior partol leader of his troop and was a tent leader at this vear's camp. He is 14 years old. Frederic Lockwood, the sen of Mr, and Mrs. H. N. Lockwood of 798 Bast street, has been a scout since 1921 and moved steadily from rank to rank. At present he is Unicorn patrol leader and troop librarian, as well as & member of the scout bugle bapd. Four other peouts achleved the 11#s geout and star scout ranks this sum while 12 became first class, rine gecond clase, and two jggder. 260t A total of ‘124 merit badges were won. Approximately 23 per ceat of the local scouts attended the camp for a total of 228 seout weeks, ‘while the Job's pond location drew €00 visitors. Patents Issued to Connecticut People Ligt furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main strect, New Britain. Berfamin D. Chamberlin, Wash- ington, D. C., aspignor, by mesne as- signments, to Hartford-Empire Co., Hartford. (2 pats.) Machine for the production of glass articles, and Ap- paratus for gathering glass and the tregtment theréof en blowpipes. Benjamin D. Chamberlin, Corning, N.1Y, assignor, by mesne assign- Ments, to Hartford-Empire Co., Harttord, Glass.working machine, Philip G. Darling, Brideeport, as- elghor to Manning Mawell & Moore, Ing, N. Y., Safety valve. Henry M. Hull, Fairfield. Liquid- level guage Lewis J. James, Waterbury, assign- or to the Shoe Hardware Co. Collap- sible last m rd. Method of olding concrete. on, Hartford. De- g angles Prederich Muller, Hartford, as- signor to "the Whitney Mfg. Ceo., mission chain. Nagh, assignor to Nash Engineering Co, South Norwarlk Electric furnace Samuel H. Page Stratford, as- signer to the American Fabric Co., Bridgeport- (2 pats.) Lace. Dantel C. Smith, Milford. Refrig- erating devies. Lawrence Y. Spear, New London, assigner to- Electric Boat Co, N. Y., N. Y. Internal combustion engine. Leverett E. White, Southington assignor to the Peck Stow & Wilcox Co. Chuck for bit braces. Trade-Marks Registered Johns-Pratt Co., Hartford ressed articles con- in Machine Co., New and serew owhatan Epring Water Co, Bridgeport. Distilled and spring waters, and beverages sold as soft drinks. Raybestes Co Bridgeport. . Hisges, Metal son, Harttord. | Rtan Pratt Co Sons Mtg Co. Tall- rations) Knives made of steel & rnamental “Trade-Mark Applicants persons of Fraderie | Articles of stationery hardware. Harttord ilk Waist Co., Hartford Bilk dresses and silk underwi Page Steel & Wire Co, Adrian, Mich., and Bridgeport. Wire fences. Seamless Rubber Co, Inc, Ni Haven. Atomizers, seamless nipples, ear and ulcer syringes Union Hardware Ce, Torringten. Fishing rods, Fish reels, whistles, roller skates, ete. Bible Classes of State Called Into Conference | Bridgeport, Sept. Bridgeport Bible class federation has i Every | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, called o state convention of Bible classes to be held here on October 17 and 18 for the purposs of organ. izing a State Federation of Bib! claases to affiliate with the Nationa Fe tion which will hold its next convention at Providence, R L, May 1 and 2, 1926, Connecticut will be the first state to take this ac- tion. Officers of the national feder- atien will bs present at the conv tion and prominent Bible class lead. ers have been invited to address the various meetings, 11 (P—The READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS YANKS STILL LIKE FOREIGN TRAVELLING Holy Year Festivities in Rome Ald the Still Increasing Volume of Tourists in Europe w ngton, Bept, 11 Hol! ar festivities at Rome, th apparent nearness of Europe fol- lowing the war, the cheapness of oceanic travel and the {ncrease in accommodations are ascribed by officials of the state de- (P—The | the peak of the rueh season in May variously SEPTEM ascribed by oclelals of the state de- partment as reasons for a marked inerease in applications for pasports by traveling Americans Up to July 81, the applications thowed an increase of 21 per cent over the corfesponding period of 1924, The fiscal year ended June 80, 1925, recorded 168,255 Amerl- cans applying for passports, against 189,108 the previous fiscal year. At | the department was handling about | 1,833 passports a day, but recently only 500 to 600 applications have come in dally. A fee of $10 is re- quired of each About 80 per cent of the visitors BER 11, 1925, &0 to Burope, with China and Japan next Travelers to Mevico and Canada are not obliged to secure passports, but many Americans do as a precaution. o ———— Wonderful New Face Powder | A new French process powder that is not affected by perspiration—uwill not let an ugly shine éome through; stays on until you take it off; fine and pure; makes the pores invieible; looks like beautiful natural ekin; gives a soft, velvety complexion Get this new wonderful beauty pow. der called Mello-glo ADVISED OF RESCUE | Naval Commander Notifies Them That Loved Ones are Safe— Congratulates Fliers Too, Honolulu, Bept. 11 (A—Families of | aviators of the PN-9 Number 1 were | notified at once of the rescue of the five men as soon as Lisutenant Com. mander M. B. McComb, junior com- mandant of the Pearl Harbor air | station, received the official news Lieutenant Commander MeComb also sent two other messages. The first was to the five airmen. “The whole navy is rejoleing. Your fam. tlies notified.” The othér was addressed to the submarines, winners of the raco to find Rodgers and his men, “The com- mandant congratulates submarine division nine and fourteen, and par- ticularly the R-4 for their excellent work.” ' The rescue 18 considered a feature in th p.ot Commander Frank C Martin, commandér of the Pearl Harbor submarine base, who after a conference with other naval officers placed the submarines under his ¢on- trol in euch a pesition that the sea- plane ultimately was rescued at 507 reduction 196-206 Trumbull Street Bed Here Sketched From Stock 14 of your life is spent in bed No. 1 Gracefully proportioned full-size ted, in ivory fin- ish. Attractive square tub- ing. Formerly $27.50. $13.75 No. 5 Single-size bed, striking for its floral-covered cen- ter panel, Ideal for the . odd bedroom. Walnut fin- ish. Formerly $32.50. $16.25 No. 9 Full-gizz bed with square tubing, divided into three sections, giving an attrac- tive appearance. Walnut finish. Formerly $50.00. Closing Out Warehouse Stock SIMMONS BEDS The Reason Why — THE Simmons Company, makers of the world famous Simmons J Metal Beds, have made changes in the styles of some of their beds. As a result they closed out to us a large quantity of beds from their Springfield, Mass., warchouse at prices far below he market value; in fact come of these beds were purchased below cost of manufacture. Among the styles offered there are some in all sizes and finishes, others in only one size and one finish, but the quality in all cases conforms with the Simmons standard of first quality sleep equipment. Here is an opportunity to purchase a high-grade wood finish bed at a very low price. Out of the large variety here you are sure to find one for fall refurnishing; one that will bring attractiveness to your odd bedroom. Below are a few examples. Twin beds, designed in an individual style. Walnut finish. One of the hest slose-out values. Formerly $33.00. $16.50 No. 6 Full-size bed, gracefully surved. Center panel, with floral design, and firm fillers. Walnut finish. Formerly $39.50. $19.75 No. 10 A two-tone center walnut panel distinguishes this full-size bed. Sturdy square fillers. Walnut finish, For- merly $49.50. $29.75 Full-size bed with square tubing, enriched by panel upon which has been paint- ed a floral design. Walnut finish. Formerly $33.00. $16.50 No. 7 Full-size bed, with two- inch continuous pillars, and strong cross rods. Walnut finish. Formerly $12.50. $6.95 No. 11 Grace of line lends attrac- tiveness to this full-size bed. There is durability in the firm fillers, Walnut finish. Formerly $29.50, $14.75 No. 4 The panels of this full-size bed are unusual because they follow the burl walnut wood finish. Formerly $43.00. $21.50 No. 8 Single-size bed, whose flor- al center panel makes it es- pecially attractive. Walnut finish. Formerly $37.50. $18.75 No. 12 Three panels, two of cane metal and one of solid metal with floral design, make this a striking bed. Full size; walnut finish. Formerly $39.50. $19.75 Credit Terms Te Suit Your Convenience 2 )) @]zww@ HARTFORD'S )3 LEADING FURNITURE STORE Between Pratt and