New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 3

PALMS PRESENTED T0 EAGLE SCOUTS . Warren and Baker First Here to { Win New Honor Bronze and gold palms were jivarded Eagle Scout Winthrop D. iVarren of Troop 4 and a bronze |,y Mainer, all of Troop 4; D.nnis 8kin- ! and’ Sargis Mnatsakanian of Troop | 17, Milton Miller of Troop 9, Charles | Burns of Troop 3, and Jchn Smith of Troop 1 of Plainville. Members of the court jrisent were Col. W. W. Bullen, chairman; Ralph Wainright, G. B. Taylor, Arthur Ames, R. R. Catlin, Daputy Com- missioner Neil MacDougy', and Ex- ecutive O. A. Erickson. The scouts will participate in the parade and exercises Saturday for the dedication of the Spznish war memorial. Twelve scouts +re wanted | to report in uniform at the ory at 1:30 p. m. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. TTSGRANDMATRON Tenders Reception to Mrs. Char- | lotte Boyer, State Leader About 200 members of the Order son of this city, who gave four readings and who won the crowd {with her stage presence and deliv- ery throughout her part of the pro- | gram. ) Refreshments and dancing fol- !lowed the entertainment until mid- night. The hall was attractively draped in mountain laurel and sev- eral huge bouquets were placed at different points abont the room. Mrs. Boyer was recipient of severa! bouquets from her fellow members in the order. You MEET AN OLD BUDDY ON The STREET YOU HAVEN'T SEEN FOR OVER A 'VYEAR WELL IF \T ‘) ANT HANK HELLO H AND BEFORE You'VE | GoT A BEEN TOGETHER A [CIGARETTE MINUTE - HE STARTS| ep.... . RAZZHING You ABOUT | ANYTHING YourR! TASTE IN BT TH CIGARETTES AND You SLIP HIM AN OLD GOoLD, WONDERING WHAT HLS COME- BACTK wiLL 8 Hewo eo!! WHERE'VE You PEEN KEEPING YOURSELF ANK! / aker, Jr., of the same troop at the alm to Eagle Scout Willlam E. une session of the Boy Scout court N A ) SRS }1‘. N A\ i W AND THE FIRST THREE PUFFS START HIM DANCING IN THE STREETS — A GREAT SMmowe Tt 7 ED.- WHAT S / AND You GIVE Him THE B NEWS AS HE MAKES HIS S GET AWAY OLD GoLD. NOT A CoUGH Iny A CARLOAD! Y WHY 1T HAPPENS ALMOST EVUERY DAY state |Of the Amaranth, including m:my: for special |visitors from various parts of the dWy; they will be in charge of AS- |state, were present last evening at ¢ honor held last night in the|the corner of Main street at 2:15 ;‘{;}'““T;;‘a;;;ifi Rl i hamber of Commerce rooms. \""’hllllo o'clock to march in the parade. ‘l'lk.s‘ olub and included a presen- - e rank of eagle scout is the high- —_ 5 ” iey's Boy St ey i, e stead e, o e lood-Soaked Gar Taken—Vic tional headquarters this year insti- NEWGTO“ “Ews | l,ad::‘ &nd xsxrh g E thelr ;m;mh ' ed the system of palms for contip- | - jRawlings: Inf honor, of thel t ) Id (it U ki 1 progress, and Scouts Warren and {eddingranniseresry 1m'’s ldenti y DKDOWD ker are the first two New Britain | 14 way announced yesterday by | s molutled Hopihe :m]nl lom‘cler.-[ 's to win these increased honors. principal Louis P. Slade of the New ||/ 10 attended the recevl_O{I ; Mrs. | < S = bronze palm is awarded for the | it High school that Miss Mar. LoYer were Grand Royal Patron Pomona, N. J. June 23 Po- egning of five merit badges beyond |ian I, Fieter, daughter of Mrs, Ma. Carles Whittlesy, Associate Grand |lice today sought the owner of & t% 21 required for eagle rank, while (1o} A Fieber of Frederick m,wl,mtron Abram Hengeveld, (Emmlism:lll automobile found hidden th) gold palm is given for ten badges | yraole Hill, was one of five students CoRductress Adele Buntley. Grand |deep in the brush five miles from abwe the 21 | of this year's graduating class to win |Assoclate Conductress Harriet E.|the scene of the reported attack _%out Warren was 16 years old |general ho..ors at, the school. Miss ' Burwell, Grand Treasurer Grace A. on a boy or girl in the woods near on March 23 and is the son of MF. |fueter also won special honors in Jeanette, Grand Secretary Drfucilla |here Tuesday. i an¢ Mrs. E. L. Warren of 31 Curtis | pistory. French, English, and sten- Gardiner. Grand Trustees Edna E.| ‘The car, blood-stained and bLear- sthet; his father is vice-president of | gerapn' Miss Fieber has accepted | Woodcock, Abbe Y. Bergman and |ing evidence of a terrific struggle, | the New Britain council. Winthrop | 3" position with the Corbin Cabinet Frank A. Senior, Grand Lecturer was the first definite clue found by Jn:‘-_d Troop 4 at the First Cong;‘e—:llock Co. John A. Dixon, Grand Prelate Amy |the posse of state troopers, detec- | g#ional church in June, 1923. He | Neins E. Beach, * Grand Warden Grace [tives and farmers to substantiate | :ame a first class scout on March | OtRet students {fol Hewiston: [congit "Grand Historian Elizabeth| the story o 13 vear old Joseph | 2k 1924, and won h , eagle rank in | 200 W KO e P rday atter. \Vilson, Grand Sword Bearer SiMr-|Dellancoe and his brother Tony, ¥, Jeuary, 1926. He is leader of lhe‘fwon are Arthur Johnson, son of |l¢¥ Hungerford. Grand Marshal that while playing in the woods Wolt patrol. He is an expert in all ! Y iof the East Cordelia Banta, Grand |they had seen two men standing | Charity Harriet MacLean, Grand |over the body of a child. They said | Faith Ruth Crocker, Grand Wis-|they saw the men stab the child | ldom Eleanor Miller, Grand Truth [three times. They were uncertaln | |Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of ‘ suting matters pertaining to the |y e iter, Such as canoeing, sailing, and | Maple Hill avenue: Spencer Osborn, Kiot tying. His gold palm gives him son of Mrs. Lena Osborn of the Cen- : ter; Marian Mueller. daughter of the highest rank of any scout in | . - Britain: he mow has 33 merit | T and Mrs. Andrew J. Mucller of ek |Elm Hill, and Harriet Comstock, f:om Billies s tha soh o My ang | 1BUSHEE ol My, and s, Getree Florence Zeigler, Grand Page Esther jas to whether the victim was a | | Dickles, Grand Crown Bearer Lil- | boy or a girl. lian Weed, Grand Standard Bearer | The abandoned Emma K. Dunham. Grand Sentinetjan {Edwhrd L. Streeter and Grand | The | Marshal William Robinson. Accompanied by the DeMolay or- |linings ripped off. A chestra. the processional opened the |evening with those in attendance fon the floor of the car. meeting the grand officers who| Police believe the car was stolen, |stood in the receiving line. After but said they would question the |this ceremony Sir Knight and Lady |owner, whose name they withheld, , |ing at the hall will be in charge of Rawlings were escorted to the East|in an effort to solve the mystery. f:l:\-::é\::;:?:g‘Zne:pfzgt;:tf::;‘:.‘Stewnrd Harry Webster, Assistant [where Past Grand Patron Skid- |The imprint of a body was found ing, The two boys are litelong Steward Arthur Prescher and As. mors F. Seaman, in behalf of the |in the soft carth at the spot where | eroms and will be tent leaders at |sistant Lady Steward Miss Ada L. Past Matrons and Past Patrons’|the Dellancoe boys said they had | the scout camp this summer. | Parker. |association, presented the couple witnessed the attack and a blood- Troop 4, in the throes of a patrol} {with a gold piece. He was followed |stained handkerchief was picked | contest. was in a great majority at| The “Friendly Hour" Whist club by John R. Dixon, representing the fup nearby. | the court of honor. The following |met yesterday afternoon at the home |local chapter of the Amaranth,! The posse today continued its| e 0 5 Eeouts won merit badges: Wallace |cf Mrs. Ricljard H. Erwin on Main [Who, stating that he knew Sir[search for the body, which the au- | 770 tker fl”d Bgfle’, Cl?’flfflfl . ....not a cough in a carload automobile bore | ntic city license number. | indshield was splashed with | | blood, the scats were torn and door | Philadelphia ‘inuwspA per stained with blood, lay V. K, Ma s Willlam E. Baker of 37 Mason | W. Comistock, of Maple street, Maple {ve and will be 16 years of age i on October 20. He was voted into | Thop 4 in October, 1923. On Aug-| usf 6, 1924, he became a life and st scout, following this up by Re- caning what was then the young- | es eagle scout in the city in Octo- | charge of the affair. g tr, 1925. He Is leader of the Peli-| The regular Tuesday evening meet- The Grange will give a whist party at the hall Monday evening. Mrs Richard H. Erwin, Mrs. V. L. Edd iand Mrs. Catherine Rowley are in Davis, Troop 4. first ald to animals; | street. | Knight Rawling’s weakness for pie, |thorities believe m have been Merton J. Clark, Troop 4, conserva- |presented him with a large me- hidden in the thick underbrush in {ion, personal health, and scholar-| Charles L. Boyington is in charge |vingue ple. in which was imbedded |the vicinity of the alleged attack. ship; Winthrop Warren, Troop 4. |of the strawberry fetsival which will another gold plece. Sir Knight Raw-| A gareful check has failed to re- marksmanship, seamanship, conser-!be given Friday evening at the lings replied to the presentation|veal any boy or girl missing in vation, and & ‘>mobiling; Richard Grange hall for the members of the |with a short speech. The coupre |South Jersey. This had led to the | Havoneslan, Troop 4, personal health | Newington Volunteer Fire depart- will cbserve their 50th weddingan-|belief that the victim was kid- and cooking; Willlam E. Baker. ment and their wives. niversary on Monday, June 27. {napped in Philadelphia, New York | Troop 4, craftwork in leather; Don- | Tollowing the presentation. Mry, [or some other city and brought to ald Wooster, Troop 4, cooking; Ro-| Four members of the Roosevelt Mae Natski of New Britain ren-[the spot. bert Sackett, Troop 7, conservation.|family have held the position of as-|dered two solos accompanied by First class rank was zpproved for | sistant secretary of the navy. Theo- {John Cowles on the violin. The longest item of news ever‘ Wallace Davis of Troop 4 and sec- |dore Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, |followed by the Bayer Saxophone |transmitted to a newspaper was the | ond class rank for the following: Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. and T. D.;se“r\fls of Bridgeport which gave|New Testament revised. which was | Leon Dickinson. Jr., Charles Bever- Robinson, nephew of the first, all iseveral selections. This, In turn, was|sent from New York to the Chi fdge. Denald Glabau and Raymeon ave held the position. i.'ol!D'-\("i Mrs. Lawrence Edward- | Tribune in 1882 Sherdure {m e Woodstock). g o | cntly g b< Lo Byuion Touring Time-Lets Gol Socony touring service helps you choose the place and find FINNAEN [\ ‘Jast Getaway - —that vivid mark of matchless Hudson power A thrill, never to be forgotten, and a zest that familarity cannot dull, are in store for you when you take your first ride in the Hudson Super-Six. 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