New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1929, Page 15

HASTER PLONBERS RELELT WL New Briuin Man Again State Association Prsident | re-elected president of the Master Plumbers’ association of Connecticut, at the state convention in Stamford, which was brought to a close yester- ,.%h . the second time in the 39 Jasrs of the state association’s exist- ‘gite when a president has been Aonored with a second term. In re- elocting him, the delegates gave him A. A, MILLS unstinted praise for his successful administration and expressed con- fidence in his ability to guide the state body through another year of success, C. A. Hjerpe, also of this city, was named secretary for a second term. voted to send President Mills national convention at Buffalo, N June 25, 26 and 27, as rep! sentative of the Connecticut branch, Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, had the distinction of conducting the first memorial service held at a state con- vention of plumbers. Reports of officers showed an in- members during the It crease of 70 year, SEROIBOUND OVER FORMAY 12 HOLDUP Alleged fo Have Robbed Louis Fanion in Coal Yard Joseph 8groi, 20, of 89 Grove otreet, faced Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today on two counts of highway robbery and was bound over to the June term of superior court in bonds of §1,000 on one count, judgment being deferred on the other count to allow the court an opportunity to study the evi- dence and consider all the circum- stances. A charge of breach of the peace and assault was incidental ‘o one of the highway robbery charges. Sgroi was arregted on May § on the charge of highway robbery and assault on Stanley Zdanuczyk of 259 Grove street, the alleged offences having been committed the night previous to the arrest. On May 6, Btanley Zisk, 18, of 49 Farmington avenue, was arrested for complicity in the alleged highway robbery, which he steadfastly denied, end Judge Baxe discharged him today. On May 12, while 8groi was at liberty in $1,000 bonds awaiting trial, he was again arrested on the char of highway roobery, the compl ant being Louis on, 45, of 39 Curtis street. Jfames May, 19, of 193 Cherry street, was also arrcsted on the same chaige, the allezged of- fense having been committed in J. P. Sullivan’s coal yard on Grove street between ¢ and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of May 11. Sgrol was represented by Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, while May was MR SAVER’AN -PEE GEE Re-Nu-Lac CARLSON HARDWARE & PAINT CO. represented by Attorney P. F. Ms- Donough, and Zisk: by Judge W. F. Mangan. The two trials took al- most two hours, the Fanion affair being aired first. Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney W. M. Greenstein pre- sented the state's cases. Judge Saze said the charge was serious and he wished to.give It careful consideration so he deferred judgment until May 21, on both May and 8groi on the. other count. Asked by Mr. Greenstein his rea- son for not going home that night, Zisk said it was late and he fearrd his father would acold him so he went to his brother's home on Farm- ington avenue and spent the night. Judge Saxe discharged Zisk. GRL SCOUT BOARD ELECTS OFFIGERS | M. B. L. Waren Chosen for Gommissioner Again Mrs. E. L. Warren was reelected commissioner of Girl Scouts at the annual meeting of the Girl Scout council last evening. Other officers were elected as follow: commiasioner, . Miss Florence An. reasurer, Robert Chapman chairmen: Standards committee, Mra. E. R. Davis; edu- cational, Mrs. Herman 8. Hall; camp, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague; mem- bership and service, Mrs. F. Ches- MRS, E. L. WARREN ter Hale; finance, Mrs. Harry H. Howard; publicity, Mrs. J. W. Mars- land; entertainment, Mrs. Willis Bavage. The following members were clected to th council: Mrs. A. 8. Grant, Mrs. F. Chester Hale, Mcs. J. W. Marsland, Mrs. E. B. Proudman, Mrs. Morris D, 8axe, Mrs, Fred Phil- lips, Mrs. Howard 8mith, Mrs. A. A. Mackeod and Mrs. R. A. Williama. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leon A. Sprague at Maple Hil. Mrs. Sprague served lunch to 17 members. Mrs, Warrn and Mrs. Davis were elected delega to the regional conference of New England to be held at Cedar Hill, Waitham, Mass., June ¢, 5 and §. A committee to select two girls to do demonstration work at the East- ern States exposition consists of Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Davis and Miss Irene Haigis, director. Miss Haigis Reports Tn her report Miss Irene Halgis, Girl Bcout director, called attention to the fact that captains are being supplied for troops which previously have not had leaders. During the year 12 new cauptains and lieuten- D HIS DESK_ is the 30 Dwight 8t., New Britain, Conn. - ——— ——— ] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 192, with rank advancement among the Lm l' GI‘IIIM ants have been provided. Four mew troops have been organized and one old troop reorganized. There now are 15 active troops, with a total of 375 registered Girl Scouts. Hoouts have assisted the Red Cross, the community chest and the Visiting Nurse association. A “Live the Laws” campaign is under way. Miss Haigis has spoke on “Scouting' in several public gatherings. The new drum corps expected to be prepared to march by Memorial Day. During March there were classes needlewoman crafts- handywoman, man and treefinder. The Girl Scout headquarters are now located at 259 Main atreet, hav- ing moved from 388 Main street April 1. During the year the office bulle- tin, “The Broadcaster,” was publish- ed each month. Last summer there were 55 differ- ont campers during an eight weeks camp period. The camp this year will be open for six weeks, and will be in charge of Mias Beatrice Fox, as camp director . In the coming scout year the di- rector plans to work on the follow- ing things: More active troop committees. More active leaders association— leadersa. More use of the scout eamp for hikes and week-end camping. Work out some device for getting the girls to remember to bring their registration money. The standards committee report- ed having held seven meetings and three courts of awards during the year, at which time 237 merit Ladges were presented to 128 girls: five first class badges, 37 second class, three five-year stripes and one letter of recommendation. Eleven girls completed the Red Crose first aid course under the direction of Miss Rachel Colby. The annual Juae rally will be held June 15. iAugust 3, For Church Carnival At a meeting of the mmon council committee on licenses last evening, it was voted to grant a per- mit to St. John the Evangelist so- ciety to eonduct a carnival on the Elihu Burritt property, so-called, in the rear of Main street, oppus Fast Main street, from July 26 to inclusive, Ex-Council- man Charles J. Burns explained thai the purpose of the affair is to rais- funds for a church building fund, and the owners of the grounds have donated their use free of charge. Clarence F. Lanph<r, Jr., was granted a permit to conduct baskct- nights during the scason of 132938, He has been in charge of the Nuw Britain basketball team for several seasons. CLAIMS POOR WORKMANSRIP The claim that poor werkman- iship was put into a building at 80 Millard street, was used in city court today as a defense to the payment of a bill of J. P. Bruzas for $307. claimed to be due for work per- formed on a dwelling owned by the estate of Anthony Shabas. Under the terms of thc contract, Bruzas was to reshingle a Toof ai restore windows and doors. Be- cause, the defendant claimed plaintifr, Rachlin the defendant, . DR. PULLEN 7O SPEAK Dr. Richard W. Pullen will give a lecture at the First Lutheran church of Franklin Square this evce ning at 8 o'clock. His topic will be the water supply and aystem in this city. The public is invited to attend. |neao wEmALD CiamrED ave YOUR OPPORTUNITY All A&P Siores Are Featuring Unus- ually GOOD VALUES this Week. This Sale Ends Saturday Night and All Departments(Meat-Grocery-Vegetable) Are Co-operating. Huge Savings Can be Made by Stocking Up at Sale Prices. Deputy Sugar 10-51 P“G Soap lobm39e CRISCO SHREDDED WHEAT PRODUCE SPECIALS ONIONS tew, veliow § Ibs 25¢ CELERY HEARTS 219: NEW CABBAGE 3 s 10: BEETS CARROTS b 10c 2 m 15 ORANGE seedtoss, lavsl, i, iz 59¢ .FEATURE SPECIAL NATIVE Asparagus ICEBERG LETTUCE small WAX BEANS 2 w 25: CUCUMBERS PARSNIPS ABOVE SPECIALS ON SALE I ALL A& P STORES " Thte 23¢ 2 »es 19¢ Beans s 3 tim zsc Cheese Now-Wid-Deicins 1 290 OCTAGON Soap KIRKMAN'S Soap Powder » 6¢ FEATURE SPECIAL BANANAS 4 2 Marrow Beans i 6e PORK LOINS RIB ROAST FEATURE FROM TIP OF THE SIRLOIN—QUAL- ITY MEAT—CLEAR & TENDER. Lb. Good Cuts 1h 32 SPECIAL 43¢ TOP SIRLOIN ROAST Sirlein Steaks Chiss h 55 Roosters Lag, h13ec PINK SALMON nit 19e SODA Country Club Rasp — Straw — Lemon, Etc.—Large Size ...... Bde MAYONNAISE > * 21¢ Frosh Kited b 33 b 49 ABOVE SPECIALS ON SALE IN ALL A & P MEAT MARKETS