New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 5

FIVE STAR SC0UTS (REATED AT COURT Boy Scout Body Awards 109 Merit Badges at Session The Boy Ecout court of honor met last night at the Y. M. C. A. and awarded six star badges, 109 merit badges, and ten first class and five second clamss badges. Scout Nadolny, Lackey, Barraclough. Vin- ing, Heisler and Dickinson becam star scouts. The following merit badges were awarded: Firemanship — Johnson, Owen, Hamilton, Moore, Ur, Patkay, Cor- mier, Leone, Sackett, A. Cormier. Personal health—Vining, Hockmuth, Bomba, Himberg, Owen, Hamilton, Ur, Cormier, A. Cormier. Handicraft — Johnson, Manning. Miller, Moore, Ur, Cormier, Sackett, Hockmuth, 4. Cormier. Pripting — Hamilton, Tibbale, awen, Himperg, Ur, Cormier. Anima, +n dustry—Kaminski, Kicj- Ko. Peters, Coates, Sackett. Carpentry—Tibbals, Heisler, wig, Anselmo, Farm home and its planning— Kaminski, Kiejko, Sackett, Coates. Farm mechanics—Kaminski, Kiej- Lo, Coates, Sackett. Farm rangement—Vining, Sackett, Coa Masonry—Milton, Miller, Cia flone. Farm buidings—Kaminski, Kiejko. Journalism—Peters, Bonney. Fruit cuiture—Sackett, Coates. Swimming—Leonard. Scholarship—Hube, Quigley. Public health—Vining, Graffam. Automobile—Sutula. Cogking—Miller. Bafety—Davis. eling—8wanson. First aid—Burns. Leathercraft—Williams. Music—Bayram. Bugling—Hube. Life saving. Dickinson. Athletics, Dickinson. ¥irst Aid to Animals, Dickinson. Reading, Peters, Awards made to -scouts are as follows: Cooking, Hemingway, val, Lackey. “iremanship, Lanza, Schultz, Leatherwork, Hemingway, Moore, J.ackey. cathercraft. Hemingway, Hel- out-of-town Moore, Ca- Pajor, and Moore, Hemingway, Moore, Lackey. thfinding, Edward. Safety, Schultz, Caval. Painting, Michaels, Caval. Public Health, Caval, DeMers. Photography, Weldon. Civies, DeMers. Cement Work, Barraclough. Electricity, Barraclough. Plumbing, Barraclough, Poultry Keeping, Schultz. Jirst class badges were awarded to the following scouts 1, Joseph Roman, P. Fletcher, “uller, aund 1. Bt. Lawrence. Second class badges were awarded to the follow- g scouts: J. Brophy, S8wanson, Ur Miller, Johnson, Michaels, Crenuicz. Anselmo, J. Anselmo and Leonard. The members of the court present werea George B. Taylor, chairman: Rav. Wilkerson, R. A. Catlin and Neil MacDougall. Police Question &s About Automobile Theft An automobile owned by Johm Mec- Neil of 350 Washington street was riported stolen last night from Court sireet, at 10:30 o'clock. and was found later on Erwin Place by Of- ticer Gigliotti. At 2:40 this morning Officer James McCabe saw three boys, aged 15 and 16 years, run out of a hall- way at 227 North street. He caught layout and building ar- | lived in the house. He took thc other one to the police station for ques- tioning and it was learned that he had been absenting himself from school and was afrail to go home. Officers Hellberg and McCue took him home and learned that he was 16 years of age last January although he claimed tc be only 15. He has been with other boys of about the same age who have been making a practice of “razzing” Officers McCue and Cosgrove in North street, :c- cording to Officer McCue's report. The police were unable to fasten the taking of the automobile on the beys. Officer McCue had stopped the trio earlier in the morning and they told him they were on their way home from a howling alley where they worked. but it was learned later that they were not 8o employed. Y OLDE FOLKS SET FOR CONCERT {Colorful Event Due at Trinity M. E. Church Tomorrow “Ye Olde Folks Concert—some- { thing for ye attention. Parson Alder- son himself invites all ye faithful to ye meeting house for ye entertain- ment. and is much obliged to all ye | will concentrate on ye uncient tunes {0 please ye ear at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow nighte.” Anyway, that is the way church crier has it. If there is doubt about the way the olde folks spell their words, there is no doubt ahout how they will sing their pieces at the second annual event of the kind | tomorrow evening. “The “grand chorus” and the “special soloists” will all appear in costume. Nearly as much attention has been given to the costuming as to the music, and out of many an old trunk family heirlooms in dress and Colonial costumes will be much in | evidence. | The time keeper will be Oliver Nichols; that is 10 say, he will be the | director, conductor, stage manager. | scenery shifter and chief functionary | generally. This impresario has been | working on the show for weeks. Twenty-seven numbers are down on !the program, many of them songs ! dating from so far back that they | | sound new and novel. There will also | be readings. | The personnel of ve olde singing [ school will be as follows (the final | narme always being the correct one, [the “handles” indicating the char- |acter of the roles): | Ye Wymen Singers | Patricia Mather Anderson, | Verney Bacon, Carlson, Talkative Selina Forker. Ruth Madison Foster, Areminter Priscilla Foster. Comfort Hornblow- er Gooby, Jerusha Thompkins Good- rich, Shirley Meredith Green, Kittie Larkins Green, Betsy Forgetmenot Hewett, Miriam VanTassell Hooper, | Penclope 8hunshine Hamilton, Maude Clarke Hahn, Praiseworthy | Hope Lohman. Patience Scatterhope MacDonald. Hopeful Charity Natzke, Matilda Jerusha Potter, Susan Annabella Potter. Evelyn Bobbitt Reffelt. Tabitha Roxanna Reffelt, ! Sharpe. Dorothy Manners Stahlbush, Jean Quince Stockwell. Ruthie Anna Stockwell. Susan Faith Smith. Mary ' Jane Young, Anne Mahitable hn- leiter, Bertha Janice Zahnleiter. | Ye Men Singers Joshua Pettigrew Carle, Blowhard Hiram Graulich, Obadiah Joshua | Gross. Stubby Habakkuk Holcombe, Azariah Dev tion Macauley, Miraculous Whang- bang Nicholls, Jeremy Sparrow old folks of ye singing schule who | the | regalia have been brought to light. | Ruth | Love Goodenough | Barbara | Fritchie Ripple. Samantha Snipkina | Wynne Heath, Jonah | NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD lsrael Semmens, Job Slocomb Sutton, Shaddrock Stubbs Theisa, Abednego Wilson, Amos Nehemiah Young, Standish Zahnleiter. Manipulator of ye new fangled instrument—Pound Ivory Pinches. Keeper of Ye Tyme—Ebenezer Beat Tyme Nicholls. Ye Young Wymen Ushers Samantha Dorcas Avery. chaii man, Cynthia Esther Barnes. Nydia Sarempta Blews, Nancy Jermina Crozier, Euphonia Angusta Elton, Melissa Elvira S8wenak. GOURT TO DECIDE. | ON STORM DAMAGE Kolodney Bros. Suit Being Heard in Goart Today The question as to who is liable for damage caused to merchandise by water in the hardware store of i Kolodney Bros. on Main street will be decided by Judge John Rufus | Booth sitting in superior court to- |day in the suit of Kolodney Bros. |against Davidson & Leventhal and | Arthur Jones, owners of the building |in which the plaintifts conduct their | husiness, and B. C. Porter Sons, also named as co-defendants. The damage has been appraised by Bliss & Cole of Har(ford at $4.- 160 and the main question is whether the owners of the building are liable for the damage or B. C. Porter Sons. The damage was caus- ed on July 5, 1928, during a rain- storm when water came through the roof and floors of the building | into the store occupied by the plain- uffs damaging goods to a consider-| able extent. Davidson & Leventhal and Arthur Jones sold some land in the rear ot the store occupied by Kolodney Bros to B. C. Porter Sons, who began tearing down the rear wall of the building when remodeling the fur- niture store. It was at this time that the water come through and damaged the hardware stock and !t | is now up to the court to decide| whether the furniture company is | liable for the damage or the owners of the property. The case was part- |1y heard yesterday afternoon and was continued today. The firm -; | Hungerford & Saxe is representing | Kolodney Bros. FIGHT, BUT NO MURDER Jack Lentini Crime in Hartford Avenue Home and Tele. Suspects phones to Police Headquarters. Jack Lentini, barber and music | writer, telephoned to Sergeant T. J. eeney at 11:30 last night that he [thought there was a murder at Hart- ford avenue and North street, hut |when the sergeant. accompanied ry fergeant P. A. MvAvay. invesiigated. they learned that there had been 3 commotion in a house in the neigh- borhood and Lentini heard a man remark. as he left the place, “I killed him.” No arrests were made. New York now has a population | estimated &t 6.000.000, hut the greater urban district of which it forms a part. including large cities across the Hudson. etc., contains | nearly 9.500,000 persons, ——— . GREAT VITAMIN STRENGTH With Man of 79 Party Returning From Florida Comes to Grief as Car Leaves Road at Gillette’s Corner. A sedan owned and driven by Con- stant L. Tuttle, 79, of 1809 Mais street, East Hartford, crashed against a telegraph pole at Gillette's corner on the road to West Hartford about & o'clock last night and was iadly damaged, while Tuttle and his wife, Mrs. Jennie Tuttle, 70, and Mrs. Emma L. Bishop, 62, of 61 Sherirook avenue, Hartiford, were painfully injured. Tuttle sustoined a gash on the head and a possible fracture of a rib. Mrs. Tuttle sustained injuries 1o the lower part of the back and a cut on the forehead. while Mrs Bishop's back was wrenched. Walter Muracheff, X-ray technician, at New Britain Genera] hospital, happenea 1o pass shortly after the accident, wnd he drove Tuttle 1o the hospital, Gillette home nearby. Later, Officer Louis E. Horper had her taken to the hospital, and today it was said she and her husband were resting fairly comfortably, although both were sufiering from their injuries and the after effects of their exper- vence. Mrs. Bishop was taken to het lome by her nephew, who was no- ufied, Officer Harper interviewed Tuttle ut the hospital and learped that th party was returning from St. Peters. burg, Fla., the car having beer driver. by another man as far as Clinton, N. J. Realizing that he mainder of the trip, Tuttle practicva for a short time on Tuesday and set out from Clinton about 10 o'clock vesterday forencon. He ®aid he was entirely familiar with the road, having been over it hundreds of times. but after passing 2 true a short distance from Gil- ctte’s corner, the car went off the coucrete pavemwent, striking the pole. Officer Harper questioned him rela e to the spced at which he was traveling, Mrs. Bishop having toid the officr she asked him not to drive so fast. Tutile told the officer that both womien had spoken to him bout his speed, although he was not ving fast. Tuttle told Officer Harper his op- lon at Wheel, Sedan Runs Into Pole, Injuring Three while Mrs. Tuitle was taken to the | would be at the wheel during the re- | erator's license was in his coat po k- Concrete pavements last 1i:UnSDAY, APRIL 25, 192 D ‘DAPPER DOY ring Three! GULTY OF GHARGE i e sedan was taben 1o v G0od Looks Fail Swinder as i Womea Convict Him NAVAL EXPEDITION AWAITING ECLIPSF Tlo Tlo Party All Set to Take, Sun Pictures May 9 N. A= Doy Paterson, April 2 Collins, a4 “Dapper onair confidence man, f a three prison term tod looks and the women on the ju It was a petite 22-year-old school teacher, who as foreman of the jury | pronounced him guilty of conspiracy [to - swindie Weber | Harhor City grower on 000 His £00d looks swayed us neitin one way nor the other,” Miss Loiit Willeti, the foreman, said after the trial Collins, immacutately dressed and possessing a jaunty air. was his own attorney and principal witness. year - his g00d cight Thomas truit 25 | Manila, April () —The gress of the United States naval ob-| pro- | 3 servatory expedition to lio llo, capi Ital of the province of that nam-. to the Associc in a letter from Con J. Kippler, head of the |was reported Press today {mander H | project. | “The setting up of our equipme has been practically completed.” |said the letter, “an only minor | justments remain hefore ). W will be ready for the eclipse Mu “The 63-foot camera which be used 10 take pictures of the sun's| |corona on 16 by 20 inch plates s |ready. also one solar axis with two| |cameras of 38 and 46 inch focal| {lengths and one celostat two leleven-foot cameras will ready lby the end ot this week. | “Our radio receiving apparatus for the reception of time signal has been in communication about two wecks and we have been e ceiving daily time signals fro; Manila, Washington and other sta-| I tions. | | Movies For Natives | “In addition to the observations |of Lapus (the district in llo Tlo city lin which the expedition's station is | |located) we expect to have a mov-| ling picture party at Antique (a na- {tive village west of 1o llo) and| two airplanes from the Asiatic fleot aircraft squadron to make observa- tions in the air from 8.000 to 10.-! feet during period of to- | w 9. | to| th w00 tality “A destroyer with dio equipment will also 1o o for the purpose of conducting speciul radio tests. | | " “Our eclipse party has just re-| turned from Cebu, where it heid = conference with the German eclipse | expedition (Hambrrg university). | located at Sogod on the Island ot | bu.” the latest ra- at gest Concrete-paved streets “stand up” under the constant pound- ing of heavy traffic year after year, without showing signs of wear. No other type of pavement can equal concrete for dura- bility and trouble-free He denicd he man and said vas a confidence lis occupation was | that of “commission salesman,” sell- ing liquor. “anything you want, rye. Scotch, Canadiay cordials. | His defense was an alibi and he produced James H. Kane. New York lotel clerk testified Collins was @ guest of the Hamiiton hotel ] 11,1928 the day Weber said the defendant and four ot ed him of $26,000 in Pai les, who “Dapper Don'™ arrested said he had been hundreds of times ™ and abroad and admitted several convictions. But these he explained we which he had He asserted the pres- here - all cas in been “framed.” ent ¢ was up. The dapper one said 1 nbs prison A Lecan © 10 rob hi ran had given address when Hidn't want the artment. “They've e exclaime couldn’t 15 his arr poli donie it “Dets fully. “they wefore.” he tives.” he scorn orse- able to back 1o Two other raise ail await ctments in He sa iction. same case (e wding his conn would appeal Your Oid Piara Victrola or Radio Bremer Tully Radio [ully ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT To Take Advantage c¢i Our Speel~’ Teade-In Offer. TRADE IN ———————————————— | Jack Penuy Thowas Zucker. Johu | Muck and Krank Jackson, under in- dictment as the other members of |the gang. have not been arrested. | Penny was picked up in Kan Fran. |cisco but jumped $5.000 ball be- fore New Jersey authorities could | extradite him. "WONAN STRUGK BY AUTO ANARDED $4040 DANAGE Mrs. Esther John Claim of This Chty Against Louis Strauch for Year Ot Injurfes. 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