New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 10

P 10 OPEN JUNE 28 iCadar Lake Grounds to Be Used by New Britain Boys Scout Executive F. T charge of New A., will leave Johnson, in Britain ne 14 moshabee, Cedar for Camp Kee- ke, Chester, the camp of Scouts in this vicinity, and on the bain boys will to begin preparations for immer June 28 first New B lakc group of it start for the The camp will continue thre he mer months with an a 1ttend- ance every and will the week of 90 boy close on ond ann Camp Indian “Trusty on shores of Cedar i f t sea level in surro s mnoted beaut 1 fresh air, and i camp uts. The sanitary rangements >f {he »amp will be based on y: experience in preparing summe for b he of the Py in to develop and mentally be’able to take up th in the fall. the boys who prove capable of handling the o boats and canoes will he provide it is the strict rule of the camp that a rigid test be passed first. A e -library is rmposed of books of Boy Scou outdoor \d sto- ries which would be of intcrest to young r The sleeping quarters August 30. see- Amp. Keemoshabee — Scout” for the above tor el an ideal camps amp is to ructive an them so will better mn yhysically | hool work | themselves | | council, B. S. ! | stein AUTOIST VIOLATES TRAFFIC ORDINANCE Isaac Birnbfum Pays Court Costs for Parking Car on Left Hand Side. Birnbaum on while parked his car Main street S: making Isaac the left day morni and upon returning to the bile found himself under arr er Clarence Lamphere bro t and today he was Judge John H warned on wtur- deliveries curb 1tomo- st. Of- ght him essed Kirk- ourt costs hy ham after bein violation of traffic irnbaum is a ring bread to a taurant curbi up by it wa on rules. ker and Main sted. T on nht si oth los wry for ive vhen arrc he nece him the wrong to les He added but two minutes A further continu in the adjourned Roberti and Samuel Stefanik, with reckle without an - is ch breach of ti 2ACe. At McDonough Attorney Mortimer A lengthy illnc responsible for the Finklestein, aged 19 this in cham! 0 left his sick bed it keep 0 under ein was arrested t about 8 o’clock in the ent store after he had { sneakers nd put prevaratory to leaving the store he senior Finkle- recommended he for “n few ye hut Judge Ki thought it to leave the boy in the ca >robation Officer Connelly. was ordered cases against B he ing li- ed with orney P. F Stefanils mp, Robe with the “flu actions of his fa rged s dri cperators’ mornit boy ha 1 impo: itrol. Fin is blouse o be jail cham to of are large wall tents with board tloors and individual cots. Arranzements are beng made for an auto truck to leave New Dritain every Saturday morning | to v Scouts to camp and to return with those whose period at cam | expi The t leave 8 king the boys on The rules of can jfew and nothin t ntal to {physical or moral welfare of the boys | {mill be tolerated. Truthfuln hon- \esty and lo . demanded, while jsmoking, fires nd | jEwimm jers are ¥rom camp will resul fraction of any ru A list of the articles which must Jbrought, and those which are de mble will be furnished each Scot fthe weekly assessment will be Fhe can tivities will rwooderaft, overnight hikes Mng, contests, hoating, Ewimming, nature study, Mishing, athletc: trackne, rides, marshmallow roasts, hunts, Sa afternoon Bend water sports Under the direction ot a profession- al chef. excellent menus will be served. The'land itself has been do- nated to the Scouts throu ness of Mr. Marsland of Drug company, and was year under the namc mann, 1eks will e Simp. 1 the stant dsmissal | from the in- he 1if campfives, signalling, straw peanut minstrels ist of vl irday kind- kinson last 1 the he T used mp H FROM FRANCE ring BACK Dixon of S the 79th ated ‘Argonne has receive and has retu ed to eity. Corporal George back in this countr pverseas. e e — THIS WEEK AT DOHERTY MARKET. Native Broilers, Fresh Fowl, | pring Lamb, Native Veal,| astern Cut Pork, Fancy Top | ecef, Full Line of Native| egetables, Tel. 1446. | PRINTING Paper Ruling Book Binding SPECIAL Blank Books Loose Leaf Sheets Index and Guide Cards Prompt Service. E. B. Hitchcock & Co. 303 MAIN ames with division in France battle the his discharge is home in thi Zwick after was and partic: in the in 5 also serving \ | | | | | Friday | nual reception will take place on Mon- | Yelephone 155> | MWashington 69-71-73 Lafayette St. Cor. Washington NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ROOMS $1 AND UP American-European Only First-Class Patronage Solicited and Accepted Try Our 50 CENT LUNCH | In Main Dining Room Served from 12 to 1:30 i SPECIAL TODAY | Broiled Chicken, 90 French Fried Potatoes, Corn Fritters, Tea or Coffee, lot on | due and remainder { ized | the | week at Wieg LEAVES ALL TO HIS SON AND DAUGHTER ach Reccives Gift of $1.000 and Bessie M. Beach Gets Touse, ch and rence C. both remembered by Fdgar H. B accord- provisions of the will filed court of ¥ € To he ¢ ing to ti today his a sent | HE HOLDS THE ALTITUDE RECORD THATS | The V 'SPEAKERS CRITIGISF: Pearl household furnishings A gift of $1,000 is son The testator also fund of $100 be left and heaqu furniture. >sted to his provides that a to the Fairview commitice, the of which is to be expended up- keep of the family plot. After the payment of just debts, the resi- i of the estate, both is to he divided his two children. nce Bea are of the estate will was made and was wit- Stearns, rances 7. Andrews DAY JUNE income for the his and real, shares to nd ¢ as executors bond. The out July 10, 1914 nessed by aton J L. Dalson, or 1out on TAG it Uhro-¥ Fund for | The has given sion to | permiss local T s, a well organ- | little is known, to hold a tag on June 14 aim of the tag day is to callect f for the war orphans and that nationality abroad community learned much many ropean nationalities since the beginning of the world war, but heard very little of the Uhro- Rusin nationality which is one of the bhest org ized Slavie nationalities of this country, and the only nationality of Russian descent which is absolute- ly free. The Uhro-Rusin state, by the Providence of Almighty, by the in- strumentality of the glorious TUnited | States and its illustrious president, | Woodrow Wilson, and of its Allies by the peace conference as the third state of the Czechoslovak-Rusin re- public. the people of whom day widows of his about of NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATION., Commencement Exercises to Be Held | Afternoon. June 24, on Tuesd Diplomas will be awarded to 70 young women at graduation exercises | at the State Normal school to be held | on Tuesday afternoon, June 24. The | name of the ker the com- | mencement exercises has not been de- cided upon yet. Class night will be evening, June 20, spe observed on and the an- ving, June 23 at which men are present. Owing to the larger wages offered at graduating class at small this year is is the only allowed to be war and the the factories, the school is T | KENTLWORTH CLUB OUTING. | ghteenth Annual Event \Will Place This Week Saturday. Gilbert Yates, cial committ club, has made ighteenth be held Take chairman of of the Ke arrangements for the | nnual outing which will Saturday afternoon of this the so- nilworth I's Gros oing will mec and there wiil athletic events and sports at the grove be provided and the “in the cool of the | Those i 1 o'cilock at th be a club at card of outdoor Refreshments will party will return evening.” other ARRE Steve Kacinski employe of arrested at TED £OR THEFT. of Gold stanley the factary by Officer Hayes on It is alleged that been watching K street, the Works, was this morning 1 charge of the the officials have | cinski for some time and today they found in his posses- sion a quantity of belt lacing, belt | leather and some gloves. | ing | arms, U. 1 was l charter. STATE LEGISLATURE ise It Faile& to Make Ap- propriation for Service Men The legislature which recently closed its at Hartford came | n for some severe criticism at a meet- | of the soldiers and sailors held yester v afternoon in ox's theater for falled to s an appro- priation for the ex-service men. The meeting was held under the auspices of Leonard Wood camp of Hartford, and Benedict M. Holden, of Hartford, and Thomas P. McCarthy, master-at- Navy, were the principal | sssions having speakers. Mr. Holden explained the purpose of the meeting and proposed forming an | ation in this city. A fund for cociation was started with a girt by Mr. Holden. The purpose of the organization will he to give aid to any soldier or sailor who served under the colors and has an honorable discharge. Leonard Wood camp was started in Hartford soon after the trouble with Mexico and has accom- plished a great deal of work in its short existence. It is planned to have branches in every city ahout the state. A charter has been obtained from the legislature. Mr. Holden explained that some of the organizations of veterans were not political. The branch to be formed in this city would be chiefly political, he declared. The would mix in polities enowzh select the right men who would give the sol- | diers the grealest amount of help. “We did not have the proper resentation in the legislature at last session and so we did not some of the things we wanted, hope to get them at when we are organized Holden Membership said Mr rep- the zet but we sessions | Mr. ter said in the organization, | Holden, would not he limited to soldiers, sailors or marines fought in the World War. Any who has ever donned a uniform the defense of this country eligible to membership, had received and was not a or a slacker “Because conscientious and slackers were forced bit is no credit to Holden, “and- we with us. Mr. Holden suggested ecutive committee veteran of the Civil the Spanish-Americs from the World V handle the business. Mr. McCarthy, who presided meeting, told of the benefits in other states by the soldiers. The legislatures showed their appreciation of the boys by making appropriations, he sa All the men in Connecticut received, he con‘inued. was “Thank you; we appreciate the fact that you ed yvour tlme for us’” The speaker said that the soldiers wanted better representation and that they would get providing they were or- ganized in a body. He explained the fees and dues the of a who man for would be providing he honorable discharge conscientious objector objectors to do their them,” said Mr. | don’t want them that an ex- consisting of one War, one from | n War and three be chosen to the derived it, and Ames of to secured numbe desired become the men who charter membe local branch. At a meetin eld in the near futur the local branch will be named and | arrangements of to be made to secure 41 The West Point C WEST POINT, N. Y., June 10—The nelody of sweet bell music rescunded hroughout these picturesque highlands vhen the new chimes were dedicated n the tall tower of Cadet chapel at the United States Military Academy to-day in ‘he presence of a distinguished gathering. The bells, twelve in number, the largest of which weighs nearly two tons, have been in ITOCH of manufacture at the foundry of he Meneely Bell Co.. of the Ci has_ thrilled millions of readers of an history. After the presentation address was de- livered by former Chaplain Silver and the gift was accepted by Chaplain Wheat on behalf of the military academy, *Praise God from Whom all blessings Flow,” ““America,” and many other religious and patriotic airs were beautifully rendered upon the chimes by Chester Meneely, an expert bell mu. , under whose personal direction the chimes were made. The class commencement exereises will be concluded :|to-morrow with the be 1 of diplomas Major-General Robert Anderson, a gradu-|upon the 277 student officers who are soon ste of the class of 1525, w. brilliant|to_depart for France to inspect the battios wmmand of Fort Sumpter at the outbrealk | fields. i e S | Do you want skin-health? If you are suffering from eczema or some similar distressing, embarrassing skin eruption, why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the trouble is due to some serious inter- nal disorder, it quickly yields to Resi- nol, and in most cases is easily healed byit. The first application usually stops itching and makes the skin feel cooland comfortable. We recommend it with the utmost confidence because of its harmless ingredients. Aided by Resinol Soap it acts even more quickly. Resinol alao help ta clear Ointment and Resinol S away pimples. S ruggists and deal ers in toilet goods. Trial of each, free. Dept. 3., Resinol, Baltimore Md. MINORITIES SURE OF REPRESENTATION French Electoralr Relorm Meas- ure Will Cause Many Chianges Paris, The May 4, Associated tion of minorities is the new Electoral Reform by the French parliament, probably 1hout change in the strength of parties in the chamber of deputies. The mo recent enactment almost abolished entir the old system of choosing e which provided for a sec- ond ballot in case candidates did not poli an absolute majority of the vot in their constituency An example of what occurred under the old system during the election of 1885 in the department of the Var where the present Premier Clemen- ceau was one of the candidates, serve to show how the returns be affected by the present scheme. ar department returns fou members to the chamber of deputies. The conservatives, the opportunists, the radicals and the socialists, each put up four candidates. At the first ballot n6 candidate polled an abso- lute majority of the 53,798 votes cast, to do which a poll of 26,890 vote: would have been necessary. The con- servative candidates obtained an average of 17,3 portunists, 10,954 3 and the econd ballot elected in ity for each wheh polled ing dropped out. Under the new tion would have resulted differentl As no candidate received an abso- lute majority of votes, 26,900, the fol- lowing procedure would have been adopted: The total number of voters who polled, 53,798, would have been divid- ed by four—the number of seats to be filled. This would have given the (Corresponde Press.) ce of Representa- assured under passed which will considerable brin mbers, the radicals, 24,- socialists, 207. At the the radical list was its entirety with a major- candidate, the parties the smallest totals hav- scheme the elec- will | will | votes each; the op- | To allot the seats vote the (53,- | quotient of 13,449. under the new law, the average of each party is divided by | quotient of the number of voters { 798) divided by the number of | didates (4) which equals 13,449. | each time this quotient (13,449) contained in the average vote a seat ated. Thus the conservatives an average of 17,333 get one and the radicals with an aver lage of 24,323 also get one. The maining two ts, according to the | text of the new ctment, go 90/ to the candidates of the party which | polled the greatest average of votes and thus the radicals obtain them. | As to the ndidates obtaining the seats those polled the highest number of on the lis the successful are chosen rep- esentat It will that For is | is allo i with ena who votes of parties as ives example ould have, under the the whole be seen from th radicals of Var only seats instead of getting the obtained new four. three law CEP AIRPLANE INDUSTRY READY FOR EMERGENCY. Washington, D. C., K 9.—Con= 500 airplanes of the latest to Secretary of The pri- June | tracts for types have been War Baker for approval | mary purpose is to keep the industry | in such condition as to insure its rapid expansion to meet nation- !'al emergency. To further encourage | the airplane industry in this try, air officials are prepared | to recommend that the war depart- ment and other government age 2] lend domestic manufacturers every possible assistance in developing man- kets for their products in Central and South America sent service | OBREGON IS NAMED. | Mexico June 9.—Political | writers of the capital press persist, in | the absence of official announcements, {in mentioning the name of General Alvaro Obregon as the candidate te be named by the convention of the ! liberal constitutionalist party, which, {they say, will hold a convention in { this city in July, after inviting all ther political factions in sympathy | with their program to participate. | Campaign committees for every state | capital in the republic have been named by the leaders of this party, it is asserted. City “The Belle of the Camp” 1 Much of the cook’s popularity depends on the stove she us The New Fer- €S. fection Oil Cook Stove makes possible not only the most a pleasant kitchen You, too, will be delicious meals but in which to work. enthusiastic when you see how it saves you the drudgery of kindling and ashes—and time in waiting and watching for the fire to draw. The Long Blue Chimney gives the clean intense like gas. No smo The New Perfectio Heater this summer. ] flame. Regulated ke, no odor. n Water Heater gives you hot water any time you want it. Decide tohavea NewPerfection Stoveand Water See your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK\ STOVES Also Puritan Cook Stoves — the best Skoz¢z Chimney stove. can-\ ~