New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 12

3 B I‘IAYFII FIREMEN "Ill]llfiflllllREN Yomguiors in Buthing Suits Eajoy Baths at Hosdquarters Playful because of an enforced wacation of two days, during which time not a fire alarm was sounded in the city, firemen at Number 1 eompany had to have something to take up their excess energy. Tues- day evening was hot. Someone thought of water. Water is cooling. Early in the evening garden hose was procured and the street in front of the fire station was thoroughly soaked. But that was not enough, and like mod- ern Alexanders, the firemen looked about for uther fields to conquer, Chuldr. .. with swimming suits over their shoulders, going to the nearest pool, were next. As each one came past the fire station he would find himself subjected to a premature ducking. And, strange as it may seem, once they were thoroughly wet they did not mind it a bit. They stood in gronp= and let the firemea play as much as they wanted to. In time that also palied. Then they turned on one another. Half asleep on their chairs at the front of the station some sat, while others, fire playing in their eyes, | cautiously sneaked up on them and | gave the signal. Water was turncd | on, and one row of seats was hastily | vacated. And 80 it kept up throughout the | evening. At least the flremen were | cool at a time when a thermometer | at the city building hovered between | 83 and 90. | | HARDWARE MARKET SHOWS STEADINESS Business Will Run Abead of 1988, Reports Indicate New York, June 19—Expressions of general satisfaction with the| hardware trade at this time have | characterized the reports from mar- | ket centers of the country Hardware | Age will say tomorrow in its week- ly market summary. The general estimate of hardware bookings for the first half of the year indicates that they will run somewhat ahead of ‘the corresponding period in 1928. and the’ outlook for the next few ‘weeks is at least satisfactory. Busi- neas has shown its advance during the spring months in spite of a con- siderable average of backward weather conditions. . The building industry has been slow this yes but at the present writing shows signs of reawakening but no definite promise can be held out, from information available, as to the exent of this new lease of life. Some centers report builders’ hard- ware specially active. The agricultural and industrial factors have apparently settled to summer steadiness. The growing importance of the summer tourist trade, as it has come to be known, is noted in practicallly all sections. The price situation is steady, and collections are normal. WALKER GIVES OUT RULES FOR YOUTH Advises Against Grudges—Says to Learn fo Relax New York, June 19 (®—Mayor James J. Walker - in a copyright article in the New York American today, his forty-eighth birthday, gives his rules for retaining that youthful appearance for which he is noted. The mayor writes: “Learn to relax. “Dor’t fight with yourself. “Keep shy of internal friction. “Don't waste time in vengeful thoughts. It never gets you any- thing but trouble and futility. “Don’t feel that the world is set against you. “And don't let yourself cultivate the notion you're a great little fel- low. For, as the paraphrasers of the beatitudes have it: ‘Blessed is he who expecteth nothing, for he shall not be disappointed.’ “I well recall how, many years ago, my dear old dad took me aside one day and told me: ‘Don’t ever waste time, €01, trying to get even with someone you fancy may have wronged you. Because, just as s0on as you finish getting even with hi there's bound to be someone clse Report Town Captured In Mexican Troubles Mexico City. patches from Tlaxcala today said that the town of San Pablo Del Monte, Tlaxcala, had been captured by a “Cristero” band, headed by the chieftain Alejanrro Cano. The insurgents attacked the town shouting “Vive Cristo Rey” or “Long Live Christ King" The mayor orgu by residents but they were forced to withdraw to Tenancingo. Troops have been rushed to recapture San Pablo. . READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS £ westhed of dén care o by the " olstont wes of Palmolive Sosp, wi combines deep cleansing with the well-known cosmetic effects of palm and olive oils.” June 19 (A—Dis- | ized a counter-attack | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNlé 19, 1929. LAUD BOY SCOUTS OF HALE SCHOOL Speakers at Banquet Praise Troop 1 for Success Troop 21, Boy Scouts of the Nathan Hale Junior High school held their second annual banquet and reunion at the close of the school year at Fallon's Restaurant last evening with 44 scout officials and troop members present. After dinner the boys joined In singing scout songs. Captain Rob- ert 8. Quimby, scoutmaster of the troop called on Scout Commissioner Charles Morgan for the opening ceremony. The scoutmaster then presented Patrol Leader Eugene Coyle as toastmaster. Commission- er Morgan delivered a short address and presented medals to the follow- ing scouts: 1919 service medal to Troop Committeeman Frank Wry and Scout Howard Wry; Patrol Leader Eugene Coyle as leader of the Lion Patrol who received the highest rating at the annual inspec- tion for the best appearing patrol; Patrol Leader Patrick Olszowy as leader of the Beaver Patrol rated | as the best drilled patrol; Assistant Patrol Leader Lucian Patkay as the scout having the best appearance at the inspection; Senior Patrol Leader Lucian Dombrowski received a solid gold First Class pin for his out- standing service to the troop dur- |ing 1929. At the close of the pres- | entation Commissioner Morgan presented, in the name of the troop, | to Mrs. Frank Wry a beautiful bou- | quet of carnations for her work for |the troop. An interesting event of the evening came when Commission- | er Morgan cailed upon Troop Com- | mitteeman Wry to pin the medal on his son Howard who had won it by vote of the troop for the scout who had done the most for Troop 21 | during the past year. The toastmaster called upon Har- ry Wessels, principal of the Nathan Hale Junior High school and Chair- man of the troop committee. Mr. Wessels complimented the boys on their work and urged them to live up to the scout laws and oath to | the best of their ability and assured them that the school faculty appre- clated their efforts. Scout Executive Oscar Erickson then addressed the gathering. He issued a challenge to be loyal, and |live up to the good name of ths troop. He said “it is the individual | who must ymake the troop, more power to you, scouts of Troop 21. Joseph M. Ward, member of the school board and member of the | troop committee, complimented the | troop on its activity and urged them |to co-operate with Scoutmaster | Quimby and the other troop offi- cials. Then came more singing of scout songs. As speaker of the evening, H. Gordon Williams, of Troop 28 of Hartford, delivered a ringing speech calling on the boys to give their best. He said that he considered Troop 21 one of the best troops he has visited and felt that good work was being done. He said that a judge of a juvenile court told him a short time agd that during the 1» years he has been on the bench not one Boy Scout had ever been brought before him. “We know that the Doy Scouts are trying their best to be good citizens and they are doing it. Everywhere I go I find the Boy Scouts doing their good turns and jnaking good.” In closing he called upon the scouts assembled to remain mémbers of the troop and said “remember once a scout, always a scout.” Scoutmaster Quimby closed the meeting by extending his thanks to all those scouts who had given of their time and effort to make the troop one of the leading troops in the city. He, said “I feel that what makes a troop of scouts worthw is the doing of the daily good turn in the home, the church, the school and the community. A troop can be rated by this alone. It is the | best excuse for the existance of such an organization, What you give to scouting will come back to you. Tet us strive to do our best as menilers of one of the greatest American or- ganizations in this country.” The Senior Patrol Leader Lucian Pombrowski, led the closing cere- mony, with the Scout Laws and Oath. The pledge of allegiance to the flag and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner Music and singing was in charge of Fred Blankenburg of New Britain. | The meeting was adjourned until | the opening of school in the fall. | Many of the boys intend to go to the council camp this summer and continue their scoutcraft. | Vaudeville Magnate’s Wife Under Arrest Los Angeles, June 19 (P—Mrs. Lota Pantages, wife of Alexander Pantages. vaudeville magnate, yes- terday was charged in a felony complaint issued by the district at- torney's office with driving an auto- mobile while intoxicated. The complaint followed an acci- dent Sunday in which Mrs. Pan- tages' car collided with one occu- pied by Joe Rokomoto, a Japanese, and his family. Rokomoto is in critical condition. Girl Hurt in Accident Leaves General Hospital Miss Grace Gustafson of Meriden, who was teriously injured several | weeks ago in an automobile crash |at Gillette’s corner on West Hart- | ford road, has left New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Her skull was frac- |tured in two places but she made a good recovery. * | great fight in TROOP 4 REGEIVES BOY SCOUT MEDAL Members Take Part in 13th Annual Triumpbal Banquet Patrol Leader Wallace A. Davis received the Troop 4 honor medal for 1929 at the 15th annual triumph- al banquet of that Boy Scout troop held last evening in the dining room of the First Congregational church. The medal is awarded annually to the member of the troop whom the officers believe has been the most valuable scout in the organization. Scout Davis, who is the sog of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Davis of Armis- tice street, has been in the troop for five years and is now leader of the Bear patrol. This patrol made a the troop efficiency contest during the season and has been a strong unit under his leader- ship. Davis is also a member of the troop bugle band and in the re- cent city meet participated in the first aid, verbal message relay, knot tying, and water boiling events. Dur- ing the past winter he and another ‘Troop 4 member rescued a boy with a sprained ankle who had fallen in ia snow-covered field and was in | great *danger from exposure until Ilhoy found him, carried him home, |and gave him the needed treatment. Award for Baker | _ Senior Patrol Leader William A. | Baker, who had won the medal in | 1928 and was therefore ineligible to receive it again, was awarded a | special bar inscribed *Leadership.” \“hi(‘h was fastened onto last year's | medal. This was in recognition of his | continued good work during the past | vear, both in his official capacity and | in organizing the troop signal team | and bugle band. He is the son of Mr. |and Mrs. William E. Baker of 37 Mason drive. | The banquet, held in celebration | of Troop 4's recent 15th victory in | the annual city championship meet |at Willow Brook park, was attend- | ed by approximately 100 persons in “ spite of the heat. Among the guests | and speakers were Scout Executive | Oscar A. Erickson; E. L. Warren, | president of the New Britain coun- ~ | cil; Deputy Commissioner Neil Mac- | Dougall; Bliss W. Clark, chairman of | the troop committee; Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the church: |and Rev. A. D. Heininger, minister of religious education. The parents | of the scouts also were guests, while | many former members of the troop were present. ¥ormer Leaders Telegraph Senior Patrol Leader Baker was toastmaster. During the course of the evening congratulatory letters and telegrams from three former scoutmasters were read: from Dwight Skinner of this city, from Attorney Louis W. Schaefer of Hart. ford, and from Leon C. Bradley of East 8t. Louis, 1ll. Deputy Commis- sioner MeDougall presented the troop with a triangular bandage out- fit. Artemas Stockman, sexton of the church, was given a box of cigars for his kindnesses to the troop during the past year. Scoutmaster Kermet E. Parker announced that the Stag patrol, led by Eagle Scout Raymond Mainer, had won the troop merit system efficlency contest and had set a new record for total points, while Mainer himself had led the individual scor- ers and had fallen only four points short of the troop record. Kimball is “Troop Sheik” The election of Penn T. Kimball as “troop sheik™ was announced by Mr. Parker as the result of a poll conducted by the “Trail,” the troop newspaper. “Petey,” who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball of 61 Lexington street, thereby suc- ceeds Baker in this office. His elec- tion was a surprise, and he tried to hide under the table at the an- nouncement, but he came forth in 1 time to be presented with the tradi- tional pedometer with the admoni- tion to “watch his step.” Kimball then had his revenge when he read the troop prophecy, forecasting” what dire things would happen to the troop officers and members during the next 20 yeara This paper created much laughter. Richard Hube and Leon Dickinson assisted Kimball in the preparation of it At the conclusion motion pictures of day parade and of meet were shown. The meal itself was a bounteous one. The food was brought from home by the various boys, while young women of the church served as waitresses. of the program the Memorial the recent field Driver Guesses Wrong, Pedestrian Is Struck Varek Zmuslowski, an employs of the New Britain Polish Bakery, was | crossing Broad street at Horace| street about 9:45 last night when he | was struck by the front right fender | of a sedan owned by Paul Amenia | of 217 High street and driven by Samuel Amaenta of 263 Washington street in a westerly direction em Broad street. Supernumerary Officer Sanders re. ported that the driver mw the pedestrian when the latter was on the sidewslk ‘and thought he would stay there, 2o he continued along at the rate of 20 miles an hour, on.y to have the pedestrian walk off the curbstone into the path of the car. Zmuslowski refused to go to a phy- siclan and Amenta took him to ths bakery, where he said he was going to work for the night, According to the report, he had been drinking. Sure Relief Trial size bottle of Hires Extract sufficient to make 8 Bottles (pint size) of Home-made . Hires Root Beer Zi77 To prove how easy it is for you to make the finest of lu.une. to prove how delicious it is—we will send a trial bottle of Hires Extract free, enough to make 8 pint bottles of Hires Root Beer. T At our expense, learn why Hires Root Beer is the favorite beverage in over 2,000,000 homes joying this famous, thintquen;h: ing beverageataneconomical price. Moremoney can’t buy afiner drink, To make Hires Root Beer is simple. Just add water, yeast and sugar to Hires Extract. Your family and your friends will be delighted. Hires created the original recipe, It is made of the juices of 16 roots, barks,berries and herbs—Nature’s tonic and appetizing ingredients, containing Vitamin B and Mineral Salts. Every month of the year, every member of the family will enjoy this sparkling, home-bottled Hires Root Beer—it is as pure as it is delicious—no chemicals, no. artie ficial flavoring—just Nature’s own offere ings. Get thisFreetrialbottle of Hires Extract, to- gether with simple di rections by mailing the coupon at once, or order full size bottle from your dealer. 16 Rue Daunou, Pans W'E invite you and your family and friends to join the mil- lions who for 50 years have been patrons of The Charles E. Hires Company. So we make this liberal offer: enough Hires Extract for you to make 8 bottles of Hires Root Beer. *In addition to my own beauty products, I always recommend the soap blended of palm and olive oils. It leaves the skin in a smooth, healthy condition.” Yino. 2 61, AveNue Victor Emmanue 111, Paris In PARIS Beauty Capital of the World The leading experts advise one soap and only one.. . to safeguard beauty 'We want to show you how easy and economical it is for you to make Hires Root Beer and bottle it at home. How delicious itis . . . how healthful it is. A luxury drink ata mere fraction of what you ordina- rily pay. If the complimentary bottles de- light you and your family, then for 30c at all dealers you can get a full size package of Hires Extract for making Root Beer at home— 40 pint bottles, costing about 1%4¢c abottle,com- | _pared to about 20c for | fancybottled beverages. | Thousands and thou- sands of families all over the Nation are en- ARIS! The natural plac.e to go for advice on beauty! And hete all the leaders in Parisian beauty culture agree on one soap as best, Palmolive! IFyonprefer.yon canbuyHiresal- ready bottled from your dealer at a substantial saving over fancy high- They echo the opinion of the distinguished Lina Cavalieri, that “Palmolive, by cleansing the pores thoroughly, leaves the skin in a smooth, healthy condition.” The list of patrons attended by these well-known Parisian experts includes Her Majesty, the Queen of England; Her Majesty, the Queen of Spain; the Infanta, Princess Eulalia, and numerous personalities in the world of opera and the theatre, as well as women of wealth and social position from many lands. They all learn, in Paris, how to retain a youthful com- plexion by the twice-a-day use of Palmolive Soap. Clip this coupon NOW! How to use Palmelive The treatment is so simple, when one considers the effective results it brings. Massage a lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water gently into the pores. Rinse, with warm water, graduated to cold. Then, and then only, are you ready for make-up—Parisian specialists tell you. "I recommend to my clients the soap of palm and plive oils which, separately, have great cosmetic value—and which, in the blending of Palmolive Soap, are doubly effective.” Sty fa 7 %“%M 'M Sosp is a powerful factor for promot- ing perfect skin hygiene. Other soaps. even more expensive omes, owing to their caustic nature, eften irritate the epidermis and, in the end. tire and spoil ir.” Pttt 飓’“’ LINSTITUT DE BEAUTE, 26, PLACE VENDOME THE CHARLES E. HIRES COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. In America, alone, there are over 13,769 i namcs beauty specialists who advocate this palm and olive oil facial soap . . . the greatest profes- sional endorsement any soap ever had! Think of it! 13,769 professional beauty experts in America alone endorse the regular use of Palmolive Soap! 5-8-19. [ R v