New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 15

ohn W, Lockett, Edward Christ, Rev. Thomas Laden, Dr. Joseph | Potts, Frederic L. Fay, Rev. Dr. A. SE"TT\ PRES"]ENT |A. Ahlquist. Oscar Marsh. Fred O. by g o Alderson, Governor John H. Trum- Repons IOP Pflst Year Fi]ed at‘lrllll. E. M. Harwood, R. B. Wain- Am_lgaieeting i iright, G. B. Taylor, Noah Lumas, I M. Holmes, Austin W. Stowell, Rev. Alexander H. Scott was eledted | president of the New Britain Boy 'homas Lawlor, Rev. R. N. Gilman William E. Fay, Rev. Samuel Fiske, Harry H. Howard, Walter L. Bell C. W. Stevens, A. H. Petts, JTamed H. | Contes, Rev. A. A. Ball, Ralph H. Scout council at its annual meeting | BONSoN: George K. Macauley. last evening in the State Trade| The search for a new and ade- school gymnasium. Mr. Scott °as auate camp site is being carried on, been vice president of the council |according to the report of the camp- for several years and during that ing committee, of which the new time has served as chairman of the camping committee, one of the ost important committees of the | council. He succeds Frederick M. lolmes, who served as president president was chairman. This re- during two of the most presperous port says, in part: “Realizing the need of an ade- years scouting has enjoyed in New | in. quate camp site, we have bent every effort to find a suitable one for our councii. However, to datp we - not report success in our endeavors although we have followed many tiring President Holmes was in |leads and have covered many miles, ze of the meeting and made the address of welcome, Treasurer Wil- liam Ii, Judd made his annual re- port, and other reports were submit- ted by Scout Execut Oscar A “Our executive, Mr. Erickson, has heen in contac* with Mr. Bronson, a fleld man connected with the state park commission. Mr. Bronson has furnished us with additional leads and we shall continue until a suit- able site is found. “We believe that our summer camp Scouting activity is one of the major activities in the local council program and that the camp commit- fee cannot exercise too much care | in finding a site which will be suit- | able for our council needs for years to come.” The committes reported that 130 boys spent 322 week units in camp, | this being an increase of 23 per cent | the 1925 record. The total receipts of the camp werc $3,874.12, while | the disbursements were $3,725.54, | leaving a balance of $148.58 of the $700 council approprfation to be turned back into the treasury. Dur- ing the camping season ten boys passed their sccond class tests, nine | thelr first class, three star rank, and | four life rank, while 100 merit badges were earned. Nine boys | passed the Red Cross life saving t ‘lmq 51 others learned to ewim well | | enough to advance one class in swim | ranking; two secured the scout life e | guard rating. Drinking water dif- AUEXANDER M. scorr. | MO0R cain met with last Virickson, secretary of the council. |¥ear, both as to supply and bacteria fohn 8. Balck, éhairman of the nom- | test, and somcthing must be done inating committee, presented the |about it if the site is used again, the | slate of officers which had been pre- | report says. The re-employment of | pared and it was approved. {all members of the camping staff Dr. George J. Tisher of New York | was recommended. / city, deputy chief scout executive| The report of the court of honor in charge of the field department, [showed the following tests passed gave an interesting talk on “The | during the yoar: tenderfoot, 170; Present Day World in Which the | sccond class, 57; first class, 18; merit Boy Lives." | badges, 243; star rank, 17; life rank, The other ofticers of the council | 4; cagle rank, 2. Firemanship was| during 1927 will be as follows: in the most popular merit badge, Tirst vice president, E. L. Warren being earned, with 22 for per- second vice president, W. W. Bullen nd 20 for first aid to| third- vice president, “Logan one each was won in Tage; secretary, Executive O. A.|q blacksmithing, botany, Erickson; treasurer, William H. inting and taxidermy commissioner, Charles E. |7 Sxpert examiners have now been se- Morgan; members-at-large of the |eyred in 26 subjects and the court -utive committee, Louis P. Slade, of onor wil short Bl aly Bherwood Raymond, P, F.King, rding hody instead of an exam- | Morrig D, § L. A. Sprague, Fred- | g one” The following members nd Ralph H. Benson. ‘,mn.d on the court last year: Ray- membership of the |mond Catlin, Arthur Ames, Neil ing: | McDougal, E. M. Harwood, Ralph , Sherwood H. Ray- | wainright, Charles Morgan, G. B. King, Morris D. Saxe, | puyjor and W. W. Bullen. Gilpatrick, Logan Page, Leon | T civie service committee, con- prague, Ernest W. Pelton, A. N. sting of L. P. Slade, Morris D, George D. Spear, J. R An- g c0 “ang Leon A. Sprague, report- W8, Chamber)e - HUD- |3 7on the aid given the communpity Willlam J. Noble, " | by scouts during the year, A report . Rev. Dr. J. T. Klingberg, A. F. | A Ll ki, Bliss Black, Comtfort | was also submitted in, Carl Neuman, A. A. " |tional publicity committee, which Lucyan Bojnow: consisted of R. L. Gould, Joseph Flatoher, R R (Gatiin, B | Roche, Edward Willametz and E. R. Clark, Arthur Ames, John S. | Dechant; the local papers were com- | mended for the willingness to pub- lish &cout news, especial indebted- 9 R al R l' f ness to the Herald being admitted. el'e S e e le | Scout Commissioner Charles F. = Morgan stated that the greatest need | N 834 | at present 1s leadership. On troop rom eurltls organization he. reported: “Two new troops were organized N Lt dur e year. s tr - In 26 10 48 Tours Pans Are Often | GRS (02 NER, Q8 froon Ut Relieved and You Get Rest and | ogion post, and the other is troop Again. | 16 of St. John's church. We are e | lcoking forward to reorganizing Torturing, palns—the kind that troops 13 and 19. We are trying to pierce and Burn and never seem to| solve the problem of lcadership for let up—that rob a man of his sleep | troop 8 of the Smith school. We —that make him just a bag of | expect to organize new troops in the nerves and all worn out. Monros street school and in Ken- Those are the pains that dope and 1gton. coal r products can only partially| —“T believe that we should set as reli . our minimum objective for the year The safest and most efficient “'fl)" 1927 a total of 25 troops with ade- to get rid of the persistent, nerve-| quate leadership and an enrollment racking pains of Neuritis is to get|of 600 scouts.” a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formu- The training committee reported la No. 2. Be sure you get No. Z,|that fts activity was “curtailed which comes in capsule form. ffake | somewhat by the fact that the necd these little dark green capsules 83| for o training course for scout dirccted and in about 24 hours Yo | jeaders was obviated by the very should be able to notice that they | guccesstul course conducted the have considerably reduced if not al-| praviogs year, when 45 men received most banished those severe, tortur-|yneiv cortificates, It was folt that ing pains that have caused You 80| ong such course every two years was many sleepless nights. Continue for | gmiciont to supply the leadership two or three days more or until You | negded, However, a training ourse are satisfled with results. for this year is in the works and Tt doesn’t matter how long YOU| .o ¢ (nis time, bespeak the co- may have suffered or whether your| oo 04150 of every man interested in Nouridls Js in the shoutder, arm. | qict S F 0O B B neck or legs, Allenrhu Speclall o0 oy intorest mon of character Formuly No, 2 should glve YOUJy "o hiee trainingi This com- speedy rellef. Tair Drug Dept. or| 0 4 4 S any good druggist will be glad to soupoand oE ¥ 3 Doy Y 800 n M. Blodgett and Rev. SUpplLy you. Thomas Keene. S——=———————————————=| An increased budget has been pre- | sented to the United Community A H UPSET Corp., calling for $6,5619 as against $5,930 this year. The council ex- pects to finish the present within | its budget. This committes consist- ed of W. H. Judd, Noah Lucas and E. L. Warren, Lxecutive The report submitted Executive O. A. Erickson follow! “Credit for the work done in local scouting must be given entirely to | my predecessor, Mr. Cook, to the ut leaders and active council I wish to say that I con- sider myself very fortunate in in- heriting such a well built up or- taste, coated | Sanization as the New Britaln coun- 1 don't- | cil. care feeling, no ambition or encrgy,| "Since my arrivil on the field, Oc- trouble with undigested foods? | tober 15, my time has been spent Take Olive Tablets, the substitute|mostly in getting @cquainted with 75% salorosl, 'the men and leaders who are so Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a|ably carrying out the scout $rogram. purely vegetable compound mixed (I have also been able to make many with olive ofl. Know them by their|troop contacts hy troop visitation olive color. They do _the work|an? desire to express my thanks to without griping, cramp& or pain.| Commissioner Morgan who placed Got at the real cause, That's what 1sands of stomach sufferers are Instead of taking ton- ng to patch up a poor| they are attacking the | I cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowel r. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse liv in soothing, he When the liver and bow performing their natural func- tions Away goe indigestion and| stomach troubles Have you tongue, poor ioing now. or t stion, Report by Scout was as the way. are bad appetite, | ev's letter NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927, fort to increase our troops to and have 600 scouts enrolled at the close of 1927. “We should make a definite ef- fort to enroll the 12-year-old boy, as it has been proved by national records that he stays longest service, “We should decrease our percen- tage of tenderfoot scouts and in- crease in the higher rank “We should secure a satisfactory camp site and register 150 scouts as campers, “We-should strive for better troop publicity in the press. “We must cooperate in the train- ing of patrol leaders and conduct a certificd - scoutmasters’ training course, “We must recruit deputy commis- sioners to lend assistance to weak troops, conduct inspections and stimulate troop handicraft work.” The counell now has 20 troops, with 18 scoutmasters, 15 a: tant scoutmasters and 490 scouts. There was a gain of 34 in membership during the year, 196 new hoys com- ing In and 162 dropping out. There are 288 tenderfeet, 114 second class scouts, 8 first class scouts, and $0 scouts with merit badges, including 33 star scouts, 13 lite scouts, and § eagle scouts. The report of the financial com- mittee ;)wwcd receipts of $8,045.67 aud expenditures of $7,450.46, leav- ing a bank balance of 21, i Bridgeport Collector’s Shortage Now $3,107 Bridgeport, Jan. 18 (A shortage in the tax collector's of- fice, for which former Collector Ed- | ward A. Drew is held accountable, | \mmhml a new high total yesterday, $3,1079%. City Attorney A. L. Do- ney nfde formal demand on Drew for that amount, asking that ment be made immediately. to the former collector and more recently assistant collector whose resignation was effective last Saturday, was mailed tonight after | the city attorney had tried unsue. cessfully to reach Drew on the tele- phone during the day. Reached at his home in Long Hill last night, Drew answered: “I have nothing to say,” to all question Heiress to Millions Has Fractured Skull Cleveland, Jan. 18 Edith Ingalls, 3, heiress to some of the Standard Oil millions, and a blood relative of the fts and Sin- tons of Cincinnati and the Hark- ses of Cleveland, is in a hospitdl here today with a fractured skull. The child, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sinton Ingalls, coasted into a tree yesterday. Edith's grand- father is A. A. Ingalls, vice presi- dent and general manager of the New York Cent Reopening of Norris Trial Delayed Today Austin, Tex., Jan. 18.—(®— Trial of Dr. J. Frank Norris was delayed here today because of iliness of the in | want to delay the | bring the defendant into court on a The | pay- | Delan- | (P—Little | defendant. Judge James R. Hamils| ton adjourned court until two p. m. The delay was asked by the defensc just before court opened. Dr. Norris, who is on trial for kill- ing D. E. Chipps is ill at his hotel room with tonsilitis. Defense attorneys sad they didn't trial and would stretcher if necessary. MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGED: 17 HELD Priest’s Housekeeper Beaten to Death in Factional Fight Chicago, Jan. 18 (UP)—A chruch row here has culminated with the ment of 17 persons on charges of manslaughter. Those indicted, all prominent in local church affairs, are charged with responsibility for the death of Mrs. Anna Rucinska, house- keeper for the Rev. Boleslaus No- wakowski, pastor of St. Mary'’s Ro- man Catholic church, of which the indicted are members, | The grand jury, in voting the indictments, said that it was of the | opinion that “Mrs. lof shock superinduced by being manhandled and thrown from the parsonage by an angry mob of parishioners, among whom were the defendants.” | In telling of the beginning of th ’\r this place it was | announcement of his success. trouble, Nowakowski said caused by an assessment he placed on the church member “We re a poor said. “Recently we have more money rochial school or else close it. I placed a $17 assessment against the church members w. could |atford to pay it. | “Immediately a furore of resent- ment arose which divided the parishioners into two warring fac- {tions. 1 was threatened with ing kicked out' and soon the ani- |mosity of my enemies was tupned {on Mrs, Rucinska, my housckeep “Then defamatory letters ahout the parish began to appear. Mrs. | | Rucinska was accused by some of sending these and it was demanded of me that 1 fire her. 1 was con- vinced of her innocence and would | not do it “The trouble grew a mob stormed the parish house. | They jammed their way into my | tudy shouting, ‘throw him out. | The women got after Mrs. Racin- | | | church,” he have had to to run our pa- 0 fi Sunday when \ The crowd [vere beating [betore she managed to short time later she stagg a railway station, bleeding cerated, and died without |a statement. tered a se- housekeeper ape. A red into and la- making adminis to the .were saving their onstrate how these All Druggists. [ himself and his time at my disposal. Take one or two at hedtime for| The following objectives were set | relief. Eat what you like. 15¢,| for 1927 by Executive Erickson 30c, 6G0c, “We should mike an earnest ef- 66 CHURCH ST HARTFORD Shaw-Walker Co. 176 Pearl St. RZPORTS fron eighty-five representa- tive firms using various types of let- ter files showed that—due to the Shaw- Walker filing system, smooth wokag files and consequent economies in opera- tors' salaries—Shaw-Walker filing cabinets $134.95 per year per file ... May we dem- can earn money in your office? lmg\C;bmets 2700 ITEMS OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Sold exclusively by ADKINS NEW HAVEN Beadley & Scovill Co. 67 Orange St. users an average of good filing cabinets New Britain, Conn. BRIDGEPORT F. H. Largo C and Willow | Britain candidate to p bar exanNnations. Ruckinska died | Britain High took an bodily | 7 his cou Law school from which he will grad- the death on e John J. chine to New Coleman was to enter a hospital for treatment. she trolley rall it crashed phone pole and Mrs. Coleman ceived of Rumania returnec home today after a three weeks trip to southern I READ HERALD CL. — Passes Bar Exam | HERMAN FINKLESTEIN in, nklestein of 18 the only New the state Herman Finklesf Mrs, Henry F stre is He trom the New ool in 1921 and academic cou; at Clark Upon ecompletion of there entered Yale graduated niversity. hu He has many friends who are pleased at the e this ye AUTOIST T Bridgeport, ONERATED 18 (A—Rev. weis 15, Bow negro pastor of Bethel A, M. E. church in Stam- is absolved from criminal r ponsibility in connection with the January 13 of Mrs. Julia oleman, 69, of Stamford, In a nding returned today by Coroner Phel Rev. Bow Haven where Mrs. When the car, in which passenger, slipped in a into a tele- re- her was a injuries that caused eath, CAROL BACK IN PARIS Paris, Jan. 18 (A —Prince Carold to his Neuilly rance, ASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR W son of Mr. | BEAR SEEN AGAIN, MOVES T0 BRISTOL - {Bruin Reported in Farmington Shilts Scene of Activities (8pe Bristol, Jan. to the Herald.) 18.—The bear, was seen by a resident of the of IFarmington several day; again made its appearance Sunday morning near the old Norton home- stead in the Copper Mine district, ac- | cording to the statement of Joseph sher, who now owns the | Fisher, who s a veteran of the h-American war, could not believe his eyes at first and thought | that it was possibly a man clad in a | fur coat. However, he proceeded to follow it at a respectful distance and when he. arrived at the spot 're he had first seen the animal, he noticed the tracks, which con- vinced him that it was a bear. No other resident of that vicinity ! has reported seeing the animal, al- though the statement of Jackson substantiates the story told re by the Farmington resident, who dis covered the bear tracks in his yard | Several hunting expeditions hav heen over the territory but have no as yet succeeded in seeing the ani- which town ago, place. cently | mal. | Bristol who looked over the tracks | John's Episcopal Councilman Homer H. Judd of | in Farmington and who has hunted um:hlcr.x\)l\' in the north, stated at the time that there was no qu m lo lh“ tracks having a bear. Re\ G. L. anes Elected | Pastor of Meriden Church Meriden, Jan. 18 (P — Rev Geor Lawton Barnes of St church at Hel- | unanimously elect- Andrew’s Episco- | pal church here last night at the| annual parish meeting following | his recommendation by the board | of vestrymen. He will succeed the Rev. A. T. Randall, whose resigna- tion took effect on December 31, 1926, Mr. Barnes will . duties on Sunday, Februa Mr. Barnes, who is 37 y was born in Ansonia. He graduated from Trinity college, Hartford, in | 1011 with the degree of bachelor | of arts and\ received his master of | irts degree from Yale university 1914, He graduated from the | keley Divinity school at Middle- n in 1915 and was ordained to ministry. ena, Ark., was ed rector of St, sume O WRY AIRY 18 TALT | (A —Queen respo; from tent while she was returning America that she intends to Plumbing Repairs We bring our Service door, a complete operative unit, with tools, fittings, etc. Repair Truck to your dies, Every thing there for any repair. Your repair bills will be lower when you deal with a firm prepared in every way to serve you. W.R. 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