New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 10

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. ate and veteran scouts, net' classed as active members, . i Troop 11 Reregistors Troop 11/ of the Stanley Memorial church has also re-registered for the coming year with M. C. 'Heisler again acting as scoutmaster. Wil- liam Schwab is assistant scoutmas- ter. . The troop committee is com posed’ of Harrie Tibbals, chairman; Roy Holtman, and: A., Olgon. / Fifteen scouts have re-registered, namely George Anderson, George Barbour, Clifford Barbour, Arnold NEW: BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, and the total The 10 Fifty Casualties Mark Gandhi’s |SCOUT FORESTERS Campaign of Civil Disobedience ([ 16,000 SEEDS Against England’s Rule of India ~ -~ = i LO()a] Y[}mhs Begm Plammg‘»\\ year consists of Elmore SR Pmiec[_'l’m'ee TYOO]]S Reglster N chairman; ' P. V. Guibersoa, mittee is expected to look into the advisability of continuing the prac- tice of engaging steam shovels and operators at the rate of $60 a day, the city paying for the fuel and re- pairs. This arrangement, it is claim- ed, has been in force for several years. 4 have been dropped, registration shows 57 enrolled. average attendance has been 41 scouts during the past year. The troop committee is made up of J. L. Stone, chairman; Ralph 8. Howe, and John A. Hube. Scoutmdster Kermet 1. Parker, and Assistant Scoutmaster Euclid Hartung are the troop leaders. The scouts enrolled are as follows: Thomas Aitken, Franklin Atwater, | Wiltiam Baker, John Battey, James |Carlson, Gerald Duffy, Arnie Hen- Beach, Donald Beveridge, Arthuf|erson, Alford Johnson, Kenneth Beyers, Francis Beyers, . Frank | Mathewson, ‘Albert McClellan, Wal- Boardman, William Booth, Leon |do Pierce, Albert Robertson, Henry Bradley, Walter Brown, Gustave|Schwab, Kenncth Tibbals and Ran- aH The foreign minister's speech was Carlson, Bliss Clark, Merton Clark, | dell Wenz. way work are too large for efficient 1t g the same as that he delivered in the Wallace Davis, William Davis, Leoe| _ operation, and it Tms been 2eclded | houce of peers this morning and was . | Dickinson, Norman Lllms, WesleY | pROLLEY SIDESWIPES AUTO ]m_!d c,;‘h"”mgv,°'°'|51,"Q"5‘bb° TC- | grected with much excitement, the Klett and Al-|Elims, Gordon Lly, Hollis I - 3 £ ] {duced. The municipal labor bureau | vy, ito (majority) section cheering Maurico Healy, Lioyd Hockmuth,| A Conmecticut Co. trolley car due |had been sending out about 150 la- | *35e0 (Maloriy) PCich B S0 TE Dwight Holden, Richard Rovang-|at the center at 5:15 o'clock last cve- |Porers each week during the, early |10 “ohoryg of hostile shouts. n, Noxon Howard, Richard Hube. |ning was rounding the cufve al]“\’]{fimll;‘z zf‘)lkli‘:i e 2 f“*‘::;‘“cl‘;‘w Unperturbed, Shidehara rcad his Samucl Ingham, Penn Kimball, | Chesthut and Elm streets atter hav- | nalf a5 the fiseal year went into ite | SPOCCh to the cnd. \‘(1:‘:,‘:11L\o(::;“::dk.;;;;;l°\1t‘r‘)i:2;::'fin;: waited for north ,and south |final month with funds depleted. Atles Moore, Howard Noble, Win. | 20und traffic on Elm street to pass, | When new appropriations -befame | e o Ouimies. Tred. | ¥hen it sideswiped an automobile |available, April'1, the forces were CILYy 8 BiEYy “ |owned and driven by Albert H. Trow- | again increased, but it is now, plan- = LB Sackett, Carl fcott, Kenneth | : 2 cgupares favorably with most Sackett, Ca . {bridge of 42 Robbins avenue, Maple|ned {o reduce them by about 50| i other trooms awho Mave re.regis- |Sicbert, Benjamin Slade, Harry 5 . i S Hlade ) Toin dNlade ) Haraldl Spraeta) |Lei AETEen. pEoThcra: first four montlis (i Stone, Joseph Saubo, Louis| Trowbridge had stopped west of| One of the largest projects helng | for an international _cxposition _at | Teich, Frederick Teich, Stuart Tow- | M strect and when a car in front jexccuted with labor employed |the Carnegie Institute in October. érs, Winthrop Warren, Raymond |Of his machine started ahcad, he|through the city burcau, the Willow | Mr. Saint-Gaudens who left for Watkins, William Wright, Clifton | f0ll0Wed: The first machine passed |Brook flood water relief program,'is | Paris today, has spent three months Cooley, Maxwell Coe and Theodore |2l but Trowbridge's car ~could |to be inquired into by a special com-{in Europe gathering paintings. The S ‘nol get off the tracks in time. The |mittec of the common council. An |Spanish selections cover a wide 2 damage was ‘slight and Sergeant M. |effort will be made to fix the prob- |range of the contemporary work of Scveral of the boys listed above |J. Flynn of the detective bureau |able total cost and time of comple- |both young artists and painters of are away at school and arc assovi~1round no cause for police action. \non. In this connection, the com- |cstablished reputation, - chairman. Troop 14 Re-registers Troop 14, sponsored by the Sta ley School Parents and Teache association, has re-registered for the year 1930-31 with R, H. Ripple es This is his second r with the troop. CITY LABOR FORCE WILL BE REDUGED Humphrey and Merian Believe | scoutmaster. Criés of Traitor Greet Jobs Are Overmanned Foreign Minister Today Tokyo, April 25 ()—Cries of “trai- investizati 5 . tor” from opposition members inter- N e e boara mt mur: [rupted Foreign Minister Baron Side- 5 Sl hara's exposition on the London lic works afd City Engincer P. A.| 200 OO0, P 0 e of repre- Merian has convinced these officials | (518 RS (B 0 that labor gangs on street and sub- ¥ i I closed ibly o een forbid more t | Three British Soldiers Re- i ported Killed In Disturb- ances With Natives at Peshawar—OQther Disor- ders Reported. and Leon Jackson. Nineteen old scouts have Te-regis- namely Harold Dagnall, Russell Kerin, Ward 5, Edward Mahon, Hayes, Joseph Kitson, Jules Wililam Smith, James ul Berson, Russell Firth, mer Ripple, Wil- cvergreen trees | tered, for at the Boy| Thomas Hine, Hisselbrack thev cbillard, Tobin, S: Irving Gorbach, liam Tracy, wrd Skinley, bert Deely. Ut on,| Willard Bell and Robert Sullivan Hun re new scouts who have been add- i et ed to the troop this month, making MeKeon, lrnest | the total registration of the troop Henry Hel- | 2% boys. | Weldon en thousand en called scouts Vifty Casualties by and lcaders d today has been re- 1 troop. . office is re- ds for 1, and 1,000 for Troop ust send boys in rving 1 0 for troop 1 e Charl Other troops v follo seed PLAN PAINTING EXHIBIT Madrid, April 25 (P—Homer | Saint-Gaudens, dircctor of fine arts at the Carnegie Institute of Pitts- burgh, said today he had obtained 30 paintings by 18 Spanish artists rews, It Only six boys have been droppe: Moors in the past ycar. and this recor tered during the of the year. Troop 4 Re-registers Troop 4, sponsored by the Center Congregatnoal church, has register- cd the largest troop in the council and has the smallest percentage of dropped scouts to date. Only five o the 62 boys registered last year Williar Abell. Troop 8§ Meeting vas held last night in the Roosevelt an C. O. Holt representative He receipcd awarded cer- nd ssion Troop § hool chool Illinois Fire Marshal Shml B Orders Probe of Jails e troop charter al gu and by 10 ceived Nit- 1d in turn troop o S INERTEE N LTV T AR RS RUGGED DS RPN T B AR SR TSI T T Y Apis leade Jos 0 4 s of the pectively Thursdiy Nothing Like It In Years! “Summerwood”.. the New furniture for the summer living room and sun room...... Mother in A\udicm-c- Dies; Daughter Finishes Play it} o) s Plai troop comn n's certificates lome talent patrols will raditior cting, an admi mem- how must go on.” irs. Thoni ticd pecti Jast night in 1 wited \ uddenly ind pupils at the Rooseve:: dat nte tio 5 wor On t Mahatma civil the told of was unablc tiroughout was plannir disol thods of and ever, meeting of littee will be b 00 o'clock in rs of this com- Raymont, H. Da ticipation o er sister, one younger, went through with her part in the plan n it was found the performance ht have to be abandoned unless \ppeared. continue. riy arrival Frances, will flood Gujerat ke salt collections impossible. DI to the Daily Ne from d said that shops in s scout offic mittee Walter WS Here is the most practical, Surely the most beau- tiful, summer furniture yet introduced. Devel- oped in golden maple it is designed along low sweeping lines for comfort, smart appearance in the manner of expensive all yearyround furniture. So appealing is this new furniture in appearance, in price, in comfort that it is destined to lead all types of summer furniture in popularity. The illustrations but suggest the real beauty of these pieces. SOFA—Exactly in Spring Green Tapestry ; shown, covered $97.00 as An example of the moderate price of this fine furniture is seen in this group of three pieces. The group includes the two pieces shown, sofa and chair and a charming bar- rel chair of unique design, covered in tap- estry of spring green. The entire group is " $175.00 Hosiery for Women We Offer the Best \"alues In the City In WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSE—AT LOWE . % UMMERWOOD is developed in many delightful styles with coverings of many hues and de- T PRICES ALBA Women’s Pure Thread SILK HOSE Full Fashioned New Spring Shades ' 1 .00 Pair ALBA Women’s CHIFFON HO Full Fashioned French Heel New Spring Shades 1 .00 Pair Women's RAYON HO Picot Top French Heel All the Popular Shades Women's Rayon Hose Plain Top Black French Heel All the Popular Shades SATURDAY SPECIAL Women's Pure Silk Hos Full Fashioned Stightly Trregular 69° r.. signs. With solid and ladder backs, butterfly arms, spring under-con- struction, upholstered removable seats and backs. The pieces may be purchased in groups or in single units. BY WHITNEY The finest quality and con- struction is evidenced in each built by Whitney assured safe, com fortable passage while moth- r is sparcd the discomforts of tiresome whecling FIBRE PULLMAN Sides upholst Mattr hood IMPERIAL COACH inished in genuine Upholstered in cloth convertible ered in cor- duroy. I s, cushions, lined like Tubular stecl 12 Whitney ad cushion wheels. $14.75 Other Whitney Carriages from $10.75 up liding body. Hood is leather cloth ind has storm boot. mium push bar, gear and inch tre N Cunnzél Baly Carriages— cushions and safety plated joints $39.75 Another group of unusual charm. Three smart pieces upholstered in cretonne har- monizing perfectly with the golden maple finish. This group contains the same pieces as the above, and is but— $209.00 CLUB CHAIR—Upholstered in T e 986,00 Tapestry..... N Refrigerators by EDDY LEONARD and BALDWIN —At Low Porter Prices Large size, 3 door side icer. Perfectly insulated $22.50 50 1b. capacity top icer with solid oak cabinet $19.75 The popular Leon- ard apartment style refrigerator Duco. e $27.50 beit lined "“fl":\‘] EE the New Rugs in the state’s finest Rug Department. ..Porter’s. The va- rviety (is unlimited. ..the prices sensibly low. EXCLUSIVE WHITTALL DEALERS B.C. PORTER SON Bist Fuvniture Store acut’s