New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 18

18 INTEREST HIGH IN ‘Y’ SUNMER CAMP| Preparations Being Made to Give, Boys Best Outing Yet The committee responsible for the promotion of Camp Hazen, the State ¥, M: C A has planned boys' camp at Chester for many new at this popular summering place Mr., H. have provided a fund to erect an out- door morial to their son, and Mrs. R. Montgomery at the camp as a me Rot chapel vho has heen a camper and tent leader for | some years, and who lost his life last | fall in a drowning accident on the Sound A new building has been ers on the property to be use infirmary and doctor’s headc Here all’ slight illness can be care of in the proper way, Cowles, a junior at Yale Medical achool, will serve as camp doctor for the second A new pier is being erected fo ex- tend out into the lake 64 feet and will be supplied with a diving tower and spring board. | The new building include a camp director's cottage and a ‘“commo- dores” hut, both situated on the shore | front, Dana Kwai, popular member of the Yale swimming team, will be at the eamp all summer and will have eharge of the swims and be Instruc- tor of swimming. July 26th will be governor's day a the camp. Governor Templeton has agreed to be present and make an address, A special program of athle- tics, aquatics and social events is| being planned for the day The camp committee is cooperat- ing with the Junior Achievement league of Springficld to put on some #special educational feature, including manua! work in leather, reed and pyroxlin. The Junior Achievement iemgue will send its Instructors from Springfield who will be at the eamp during July for the purpose. Other educational phases of the program will include first aid, life saving, lead- ership training, camp craft, radio and nature study. F. A. Stanley, state boys' work sec- rotary, who has been the camp direc- tor since the camp was organized four yvears ago, will serve in that capacity again this year. Associated with him will be C. C. Hatfield, state county work secretary of the Y, M, C. A, and a large corps of employed officers of the different assoclations of the state together with a carefully select. ed group of young college and busi- | ness men Robert Loomis of the local Y, M, ©. A, is expected to he a tent leader at Camp Hazen for the first period this summer, The following hoys have already signed up for one more period at the camp: Richard Beebe, Willlam Boon. ey, Robert B. oBoth, Melvin L. Hall, Alden Hewitt, Donald Horton, Edgar Horton, Bernard Johnson, Nels A, Kidist, Fugena Rayno, Sidney Rayno, toland Varsell and Elmer Weyh, Other boys interested may seture 8 21 page hooklet Ineluding full Infor mation, by applying at the Y. M, C A cted season. Othor boys who are going to Camp are Clifford Rell, Art Smith, Walter Stoll, Boris Scrogi, Bugene Sharp, Charles MeEnroe, Francis Mckinroe, CINDERS FOR SALE | A. H. HARRIS ~General Trncking— " WEST ST. TEL 2079 % BIRD FLOWERS Birds so realistic tha them sing; Flowers so can almost sense their fragrance features -, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924, » Loren Larson, Wilfred Mucke, Albert titter and Liugene Kent, Henry Urban who is a member of the Y. swimming team and senior | Irader corps and who also holds a | d cross life suving certificate secured to act as a tent the Camyp. M. C. A, Boys' Department annual summer membership Irive started this week for the boys' Wepartment. For bringing in one full year member or two suminer mem- ,a Y. M. C. A monogram is As a epecial inducement for the boys to go out and get members one week at Camp H this summer | free of charge is ] to any boy ringing in ten * members, total boys' membership is now nd the 350 before | This Takes Nerve junior r soal set is Deming Hewitt has been crowned pool champion of the bo ment. Last night he Copeland who was 1 championship. 11 Deming ¥ new pool et defeated Sam ner up for the The score was 25 to 1 we awa ed a or his efforts, brand G. A. R. Veteran, Aged | But Active, Wants Job | chard and 80 ac represents Jaciison, 77 years oid, | that he told a Herald ve this morning that he mateur in | a week's ' Mrs. Franeis John-'! N, Y, who is 86 viei s son, of Rochester, years old, A strange is connected with the visit of Mr, Jackson to his aged . A veteran of the Civil War, | having been with Sherman on his fa- | mous March to the Sea, he is exceed- | ingly active at his advanced age and | s anxiously seeking work right mow. He was employed at the New Britain | Bareback and with single rein and halter, Miss Evelyn Machine Co. plant as an elevator op- } erator, but was laid off lnst week ne.| Walker, Washington, D. C., takes the hurdles with ease. This | story cause of a curtailment in the operat-| €Xcellent action picture shows her going over the top. ing force, | Mr. Jackson was a musician in the| 14th Michigan Infantry during the Civil War, was the first messenger to carry the news of the assassination of Lincoin from brigade to regimental headquarters, and was captured hy the rebels one time and confined in Libby prison. He and his sister had lost all track of each other for several years. The sister had a dream which persisted to recurring night after night that her brother was in this eity, although she had given him up for dead. IMinally | the dream became so realistic that she communicated with former Post- master Willlam . Delaney and through the latter's efforts the broth- er way loeated on a farm at 362 armington avenue, where he resides with his wife and one grandehild, Mr. Jackgon will apend a week wity his sister and will raturn to New Britain, He is anxious to find work and has asked the Herald to help him zet a job. Drum Corps Organized in 1776 Has Been Selected The Murders' Long Tdst New York--American police 10,000 rec ords show at least murder Waterbury, June & R OuR | e N Vot pocordine ta ¥, the Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman Mattatuck drum corps of this c port of history of which dates from 1766, has: been selected to lead the department of Connecticut Grand Army of the Republie in the parade of G. A, R. posts to be held in Boston, at the na tional encampment of the G. A, R, in August, The “Mattatucks” will lead the 250th anniversary parade in this city Saturday marching at the head of the mayor, ex-mayors and mem bers of municipal boards. e CROWLEY BROS. INC. 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