New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1928, Page 3

of Troop 2; Edward Isleib of Troop 23; Roger Islieb of Troop 23; Ever- ett §. Graffam of Troop 23. Rookbinding: Frank Marcinczyk of Troop 21; Theodore Annunzlatta of Troop 20. SCOUT COURT GIVES 10 BADGE AWARDS -~ =5 New Recond Achieved by NeW voer Richard Quigley of o e o Masonry: Irving Rutherford of Britain Council Troop 2. Interpreting: Stanley Gwozda of Troop 21. Another record-breaking court of | Metal working: John Jedziniak of honor of the New Britain Boy Scout | Troop 21. council was held last night in the| Cycling: Theodore Annunziatta of city court room, in the city hall. | Troop 20; Robert Hume of Troop 2. One hundred and eightcen merit| Automobiling: Merton J. Clark of Ladges, two star rank badges, onc|Troop 4; Joseph Szabo of Troop 4. first class badge, and 35 second | Civies: Richard Burns of Troop 3; class badges were awarded to 93 | Robert S. Quimby of Troop 21. scouts and leaders from 17 diffcrent | Pioncering: Paul Stahl of Troop troops. ) Col. William W. Bullen presided | Hiring: Theodore Annunziatta of and other mcmbers of the court|Troop 20. present were George B. Taylor, Ra Leathercraft: Dennis Skinger of mond A. Catlin, Neil MacDougall, {Troop 7; Adam Dignazio of Troop 7. :?)l:(::;::rveli'oblzsz;}:m‘22: the scout | pyplic health: Anthony Sutula of During the first four months of | Shienween iavmand Sot 1928 the court of honor has awarded | 526 badges in the different ranks to several hundred se last night were Merit Badgc: 20. | Gardening: Stanley Gwozdz of nt ranks t0 [ q00p 215 Touis Cimadon of Trooy The awards | 7.y yician Dombrowik of Troop 21, | Wirst aid to animals: Richard Firemenship—Robert Sames of RO Troop 4 Pe e mping: Lobert §. Quimby of Troop 1, Plainville; Paul DeYenzo of |, “2MP! Troop 1, Flainville; Berton Distin of | 7190 1. “roop 1, Plainville; Irving Ruther-| 1orsemanship: Tobert S. Quimby ford of Troop 1, Plainville; Charles | ©f Troop 21. Burns of Tr r nkevich | _ Painting: Rohert Sackett of Troop of Troop 7, I¥ ~slie Coates of 21, Joseph Ponda o Safety: I'red Peters of Troop 2; 1oy Tyc of Troop 21, I Richard Lord of Troop of Troop 23, Edward Isleib of Scholarship: Robert S, Quimby of 3, Edwin Hills of Troop 24, Plain- | Troop 21; Joseph Szabo of Troop 4. of Troop $3,| Mus John Jedziniak of Troop inville, 21; Emil Schweiger of Troop 21. Personal health—Robert Fox of | Reptiles: lie Troop 1, Plainville: Robert Sumes of | st 'roop 1, Plainville; Berton Distin of | “rroop 1, Plainville; Paul DeYenzo of | Richard 1., Lord of Troop 3., Troop 1, Plainville;»George Duncan | First Class Tiarnc of Troop 2, Chatles Burns of Troon | John Smith of Treop 1. Plainville 3. A. Buratti of Troop 20. Theodore | Bocond| Glass: Tank : Annunziatta of Troop 20, JosePh | Troon 1, Tierlin, Douglas . Ponda of Troop =1, Nathan Schneid- e L ElinDelers, otof Tronp 51 Joln: Noitko jop | oiKUn SWooasuit, John ¥ Lewls, Troop 21, Willic Westerman of |yrea Benson Albert Ogle, George D, I i Son p oy | Wells, Wesley I'roop 21, Leon Corbert of Troop 21, | =% vrank Zurawski of Troop 21, Paul | on frcnard tl W JKobela of Troop 21, Stanley Osmian | an tobert Clark. of Troop 21, Edwin Hills of Troop | Troop 1. 24, Plainvill Imer Baynard of |der, Clarence Bates Troop 33, Plainville; 1lmer May- | ! nard of Troop 33. Plainville; John Vano. % Deegan of Troop 33, Plainville | Troop 24, Handicraft — Edward 1 roop | ville; P John Deegan 8 Scout Rank Robert Hume of outes of Troop 9. | kin, Ralph Car- ard H. Walsh, Frank Sen- Plainville—Kenneth Ry-' oop 33, Plainville—Frank Pa- | Plainville — Kennoth lib of |Spencer, Robert Calver, Patsy Ber- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HisRALD, ‘ticc .onil, Alaal 26, 1928 U. 5. BOXING TEAM nel of Contestants of boxers which probably will repre ing committee. The committees National Amateur boxing morning. With but two exceptions, the eigh alternates as recommended tional tourney. | Waltham, Maas. 126-pound Worcester, Mass, 135-pound Buffalo, N. Y. 147-pound class—Tommy New York, 160-pound class—Ensign Henderson, Annapolis. -pound class—Leon Philadelphia Heavyweight—George New York. > following were recomumiende Troop 2 and|as alternates: 112-pound class—Gene Bianco, | United States in the primary elec- ary 1, it was announced in the Boston. |tion here. house of commons today. 118-pound class—Peter Mazzio, | Cleveland. | 126-pound class—Ray 1daby, | Philadelphia. .| 135-pound class—George Russo, Boston, 147-pound class— lino, Los Angeles. 160-pound ¢ St. Louis. —Allen waukee Heavyweight—Joseph man, Boston. “Troop Toger Isleib of Troop ardi, Russell Smith s Walter Stawski of Troop 21, Stanley Troop 68, Kensinglon—Charles RECEIVES NORIL Osmian of Troop 21, John Weitko of |Bronzi, LaChance Valenti, Teddy| pertin, April Troop 21. Willie Westerman of Lodetka Troop 21, Leon Corbert of Troop 21, 'Troop 2 Joseph Ponda of Troop 21, W. A.lley Bezrutc Comstock of Troop 6,0 Jseph Szabo Troop of Troop 4, Irving Rutherford of Ilamilton, Francis L. Clark, Froop 2, Fred P'eters of Troop | Troop 6, William Middlemass. Printing—luther g of | roop 10, Irvinz Ribicoff. 3. John Roman of Troop 7, Patrick | fTroop 11, Alfred Johnson, Arnol Olzowy of Troop 21, Stanley Gwozdz | A, Carlson. Kenneth Tibh of Troop 21, Nathan Schnelder of | Troop 17. Ralph Johnson, Troop 21, luecian Dombrowik of | Barth, Walter Larson. ‘froop 21, Frank Marcinezyk ©of | Troop 21, Joscph Spring. Troop 21. John Woitke of Troop 21. e 1 Sharp Advance Made k. Robert Usher. First Aid—N. Bonney of Troop 2, Nichard W. Burns o Rich ard Lord of Troop 3, hl 0'[ Troop 20, Roy Welden of Troop 1, New Orlen Plainville. An advanc Swimming—Richard Quigley of |made by cotton on “Froop 4, Penn T. Kimball of Troop | hare today on buying induced by re 4, Paul Stahl of Troop 20, Anthony | ports of rains in the western seetion Sutula of Troop 21, Stanley Owozdz|of the belt and the weather forecas of Troop 21. Cooking—Roy Welden of Troop 1. south in the next 24 hours A re Tlainville, Alden Keeling of Troop 1| vival of speculative interest aided flainville, Adam Dignazio of Troop | {he movement Theodore Annunziatio of Troop| May tr d at 20.93 and July a 5 to 44 points up from yes close by s were firm at these figures. 0 s Photography—FEdward Ieleib of {ord Troop 23, Leslte F. Coates of Troop 9, Robert Sackett of Troop 7. gy Pathfinding—John W. Thompson | Bj g 7 of Troop 1 Plainville, Albert \hnvr‘Bl"Q“ hy Dog While of Troop 1 Plainville | Electricity—Harold Keeling of | Troop 1 Platnville. Bugling—Alden Kesling of Troop | Joseph While on his way to the mayor’: of 330 Alle: LaCapincls 1 Plainville, Edwin Hills of Troop street, was bitten on the hand by a 24, Plainville. |dog. he reported to Secretary Mat Athletics—Roy Welden, of Troop |thew J. Callahan when he finally 1, Plainville. reached his destination with the in. Basketry—Harold Keeling, Troop | jured member in bandage. LaCapin 1, Plainville, Alden Keeling of Troop | cia, who 1, Plainville. [ty Dr. 1 Physical development—Roy Weld- en of Troop 1, Plainville. Rird study, Albert Miller of Troop 1. Plainville; Leslic Coats of Troop 0. |ard Bank of Canada today and Carpentry: Albert Miller of Troop | caped with approximately $25,00¢ 1, Plainville; Elmer Maynard of Troop 33, Plainville; Albert Loomis Aronson. £25,000 HOLD UP Toronto, April 26 (P—Two armed men held up a branch of the Stand mobile bearing a Michigan licenae. Ganes Beauty Salon (Formerly Milon's Beauty Salon) Irculine Wave eA Loose or a Tight Wave? T is but for you to choose! This mar C‘W velous new (ircwline Process ensbles it S B o Shnote B ok fet an to it=—in rance—from threc ’?m:u sample curls made on your own head. OUR OTHER BEAUTY SERVICE HAIR CUTTING Marcel Waving Scalp Treatments Hair Dyeing Finger Waving Henna Treatments Manicuring Facial Massaging Shampooing TEL. 3984 For Appointment Iz "(07. '(\ © { Uk Hanes Beauty Salon 99 WEST MAIN ST. N\ Pirectly OF Main Eatrance Lobby “\ "@;_,tfa 5 Raphact BRI, Michael Kaminski, Stan- Arthur| spitzhergen for showers over almost the entire mid-morning. Seeking Employment | | office to file an application for work, | rs old, was treated The men escaped in a closed auto- dience who: General Sunday from where it has bheen preparing for flight over the North Pole. 1 HLELD IN $2,000 BONDS. New London, April 26 James K. Shaughnessy is held und theft of chicken the Branford Farms of which he foreman. He had 1equested police In Price of Cotton |mvestisate. A, April 26 (P — of over $2 a bale was the exchange | t l t | suggest.ons conceming s | spring a new fluffiness. for 50¢ single $1.00 for double of curtains with each The largest, busiest laundry in the city— there’s a reason 266 ARCH SELECTIONS OUT Announcement Made of Person- Boston, April 26 (UP)—The team | was sent America at the Olympics was | by the National Association of Cot- anounced here today at a meeting |ton Manufacturers was unveiled at | reau officials predicted further rises of the American Olympic commit- |the old Slater mill. tee and the National Amateur Box- recommended | the mels of {hat the American team be compos- | PFnciple of spinning is now cmploy- |1 e of the cight class winners in the |©d in more than 160,000,000 of the tourna. | 160,000,000 cotton ment which ended here early this, World. by the |the runners-up in the finals of the na- The American team was picked | "ing spinning. class—Harry Devine, | Amory said. “We should all solemn- s — Steve 1101;‘,1\0,‘.I0hn Thorp more than any other! Lown, Hanr; Lucas, | Hoffman, “armen Tuzzo Stillman, -pound class—Dave Maicr, Mil- B. Stock- 26 (UP)—President | Hindenburg today received in au- | Umberto Nobile, . dirigible Ttalia is to start for Stolp, a (UP)— $2,000 bonds in connection with the and lumber from 3 excellent 3 important cleaning tasks Blankets- bathed in rich creamy Ivory Soap suds — rinsed in soft water, treated with soften- ing oil — gently dried and deftly combed to 1% Price On All Rugs For the next four weeks if you send two pairs o MU ';Weather Burcau Warns ol Further Rise in Waters | ventor Honored by Tablet. | Pawtucket, R. T.. April 26 (UP) —The name of John Thorp, little- | known American textile inventor, lifted from obscurily today Atlanta, Ga., April 26 (UP)—Ad- when a bronze memorial erected |ditional thousands of families fled their homes today as weather bu- {in southcastern rivers flood stage. ntire communities in the Tom- ¢ river valley of Alaska sought rer ground. That river became : most menacing of the swollen ms. A major portion of the rich cotton lands in Sumter, Coch- | Vice President Robert Amory of taw and Maerngo countics are un- t | the Cotton Textile institute unveiled | der water. | tablet commemorating the| Ao 100th anniversary of the granting and several thousand others ready | of the patent to Thorp, inventor of |to evacuate their homes in north west Tlorida where flood waters of already at Cotton manufacturers from 27 states assembled to pay tribute to| the achievements of the man whose |t spindles in the than 5,000 were homcless as follows: : | *Today the National Association | the Choctawhatchee river have tak- 112-pound class—Hyman Miller, | 0f Cotton Manutacture mects | on six lives and caused property and TiosiAngales. | here one century after the inven- |crop damage estimated at more than 118-pound class—John Daley, {tion of John Thorp. to henor his $5.000,000. | memory by dedicating this tablet,” | Thirty houses were washed away Century, Fla., by the swollen {1v resolve that the industry which |cambia river. | | man made possible, shall not lan- | GOVT. REPLY RE. . h but shall gather renewed | Terlin, April 26 (UP)—The gov- [energy to the end that the textile ernment's reply to the United States y |industry of gland shall re- anti-war note was completed today. dership to which it is|and will be delivered at Washington |after the cabinet has approved it, ! 15 AVIATORS West Chester, Pa., April 26 (UP) Loudon, April 26 (UP)—Fifteen d | —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh re- Royval Air force pilots have been ceived one vote for p dent of the Killed in flying accidents since Janu- KILLED. Exquisite quality without a fancy price Touraine er :))ou might as well have the best is to 1-Blankets FLUFF CLEANED 2-Curtains THE UNION WAY 3-Rugs SHAMPOOING Curtains- perfectly washed in Olive Soap—gently brought to a crisp, new {reshness— dried on the patented frames—delivered to you the original size, shape and mesh, the scalloped edges fresh and crisp. Rugs— thoroughly sham- pooed in our special rug department, us- ing a distinctly differ- ent method for each type of rug. s r 75esm 3¢ ot or s.cnm sy $ 1 000 a pair Special Prices on the More for lace Elaborate and a double or two single blankets rug. A call to 904 brings service— real service Phone 904 MAIN ST. Delivery Service Everywhere B. C. PORTER SONS Large Stock of Fine Furniture AT Greatly Reduced Prices Rather than move our entire stock of Furniture around from one floox to another and then move it again somewhere else later, we decided to reduce the price of our entire stock. We have reduced the prices on nearly every piece of furniture in this store. Everyene is interested at once when they are told that they can save some money on & purchase, no matter how small the saving is, We are offering you savings of from 20% to 50% and they are genuine savings. If you have not already taken advantage of the big savings we are offering, you should do so at once. Here is a Dining Room Suite that you will be more than proud to own. It is made of genuine AMERICAN WALNUT combined with other hardwoods to give it strength and durability. The chair seats are covered with a very fine grade of tapestry and will look well with almost any color scheme. This S nite sells everywhere for as much as $239.00. QUR PRICE 1S ONLY ....ccveevnvenns sl 79'00 SIDE ICERS $22.50, $24.50, $27.50 TOP ICERS $12.95, $19.75, $24.75 PORTER’S UPHOLSTERED PIECES During our Alteration Sale we are offering this three piece Living Room Suite which is made up to our rigid specifications. Hand tied springs and all webbed construction. The frame is made of two inch birch throughout and is dowled and giue-blocked at every joint (NOT NAILED.) The covering on this suite is of a very high quality sunfast material and we guarantee this suite to be the very s best that money will buy for . 149.00