New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 3

SPANISH WAR VETS CONVENE TONIGHT (Continued t;ou First Page) ' Tomorrow's Program, Tomorrow's program will be as followa: 9:30 a. m, Invocation, department ehaplain, Sifging of America. Reports of committees. on enact- ments and resolutions and action of the department encampment thereon. Reports of other committees ap- vointed for the convention ending IKE T. HILLS t with the report of the nominating committes. Nomination of officers for the ensu- ing year. Election of officers for ensuing year | and of delegates at large and ternates to the national encamp- ment. Selectién of place for holding. next state convention. Nomination and election of thres trustees for the World War Vet.| ns' Relief Fund. | Unfinished Business, Installation of officers. | Closing of department encampment | in due ferm. Parade. Banquet. Auxiliary’'s Program. The program for the auxiliary for ténight and tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Tonight. 2to 4p m and 5to 8 p m, reg- | Istering of delsgates 4 p. m, councilors meeting 6:30 p. m., luncheon to all depart- ment officers and delegates 8 p. m, opening of sixteenth depart. ment convention by Department | President, Minnie Flynn, Roll eall of officers and reading of minutes of last convention by De- Becretary Catherine iliary. officers. Appointment of committees already ‘appointed. Unfinished business. Regulations.” Reperts of committees. Exchange of greetings with | United Spamish War Veterans at| 9 p | Adjourned not | “Rules and Tyler auxiliary, No. 14, Williman- te Memorial ceremonies. Unfinighed bhsiness. New business. Election of officers. Installation of officers. Closing ceremonies A banquet will be served at State ollowing the closing of Reed {3 pgenera! the committees in | charge of both gatherings. He has | Deen ably assisted in the work of | making ready for the convention by e following from A. G. Hammond mp No. 5, and A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, No, 6: Camp commit | Willlam W. Bullen, A. W. Pipe Theodore Johnson, Alfred H. Gri wold, Tke T. Hi Sidney M. Leon- ard, Burten C. Morey, William D. Massey; auxiliary: committes, Mar- garet Btaubley, Catherine Hills | Martha Barnes, Anna Egan, Rosa | Beckett, Josephine Johnson, May Claughsey, Jennie M. Morey, Jennie Anderson State Department Officars department officers who will their terms at the convention are as follows: Commander—Theodore Johngon Senier Vies-commander—Frank E. Ehea Junlor Vice-commander—Benja jamin Stewart. Chisf of Staff—Eugens F. Smith Adjutant—Willlam W. Bullen. Asst. Adjutant—Eugene Barnes Quartermaster—Ike T. Hills. Inspector—A. T. Dawson Judge Advocate—Frank P. Fen ton. Surgeén —Thomas J. Ryan, M. D Chaplain—Seth Leslis Chaney. Patriotie Instructor—Winder E Reed. Historlan—Reinhold Persson Marshall—John J. Connors State department auxiliary officers are as follows: President—Minnie A. ¥ Senior Vice-prestdent. Flyan Junter Mertz, Chaplain—Muris! Green. Patriotic Instructor—Louisa Davis | Historlan—Gertrude Weetetrvelr, Conductor—~Jennis Eheridan, arjory Vies-president — Addie ON'T JRY TO RAISE your lum)i without it. For stomach aches and pains; for eudden crampe, severe intesti- » 1 eolic; for indiseretions of | g and drinking, for changes in water, diet or cli- mate, take CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY {ehaplain, Margaret |assistant guard, Nellie {Jennie nt Conductor — Catherine Quinn, Guard—Mary B, King Assistant Guard—Anna Nutter, Musiclap—~Mary Lane, Judge Advocate—Annie E. Walker Chief of Btaff—Rose A. Paulhus. Department Secretary—Catherine Twomey., Department Treasurer—Lura E, Dutton, Camp and Auxiliary Officers Present officers of A. G. Ham. mond camp are as follows: Commander, Willlam D, Massey; senior vice-commander, Charles A. Anderson; junior vice-commander, Guetave A. Carlson; adjutant, Eu. gene F. Barnes; quartermaster, Ike T. Hills; trustees, W, W. Bullen, A H. Griswold, W. W. Reed; patriotic Instructor, Sidney M. Leonard; his- torian, Willard J. Dyson; chaplain, Willlam W. Bullen; officer of the day, Thomas J. Boyle; officer of the guard, Michael O'Mar: sergeant major, Burton C. Morey: quarter. master sergeant, Edward Kinderlan; color sergeants, Willlam J. Rice, Fred T. Hiltbrand. , Ofticera of A. G. Hammond camp auxillary follow: President, Catherine Hills: senior EUGENE F. BARNES Asst, Department Adjutant Vice-president, Carrie Massay; junior vice-president, Josephine Johnson, Staubley; pa- triotic instructor, Martha Barnes; historfan, Nellle Helm; conduector, |Christina._ Zearles; assistant condue- tor, Emma Freese; guard, Cora May; onard; retary, Jennie M. Morey; treasurer, Anderson; musiclan, May Claughsey, Maria Rosa; color bear- ers, Mary Casey, Minnie Rice, Jessie Haffey, History of Hammond Camp A G, Hammond Camp, Wo. 5, United €panish War Veterans, which {11 act as host to its sis camps in the Connecticut department to- night and tomorro=, was erganized May 2, 1203, The camp was named after the then |lsutenant colenel of the 1st Connecticut Volunteer Infan- try. Lieut-Col. Hammond has since died. The membership of the camp includes all officers, soldiers, sailors of the army, navy and marine corps of the United States who served at any time during the war with the kingdom of E€pain or during the in- sec- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDA prior to July ¢, 1902. Bince the or. ganization of the camp there have been 21 commanders, of which num- ber four are now dead Theodore Johnson, present state department commander, is the first member. of the New Britain camp to 'be elacted to this high office, and under his efficient leadership the department has had one of the most prosperous 'yea in its existence. During Commander Johnson's re- gime two new camps have been es- tablished and the membership throughout the state has been ma- terfally Increased. There are now 20 active camps in the dephartment of Connecticut, The present convention marks tue WILLIAM JONES Past Commander-in-Chiet third time that the encampment has been held in New Britain. The first was in 1907 when Hon. John Q, Til- |son of New Haven, at present a member of the United States house of representatives from the 8rd Connecticut district, was state de- partment commander. He was at that time speaker in the Connecti- cut house. The next encampment was held here in 1019, Frederick F. Houston |of Waterbury was at that time de. partment commander, convention, the local camp boasted no auxiliary, but was represented with one at the 1919 convention. At the present convention, the auxiliary will furnish lunch for their guests as they arri n the city to- night, and the camp will lunch for the visiting delegates. To- morrow afterncon, immediately t¢)- lowing the parade, members of every camp and auxiliary present will banquet at the armory, with | national efficers as guests of honor. | | OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen of 106 Black Rock avenue and Mr, and M G. L. Twiss observed a double we ding anniversary Wednesday Mrs. Twiss is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {Allen, the elder coupls celebrating their 56th and the younger, their sixth anniversary. Mr. and Mps, Allen were given a p of golé&s |their friends. They havesaine chil. dren and six grandchildren living. Insects have to riss to grem ‘heixh'! to drift with the wind |surrection in the Philippine Tslands ‘READ THE HERALD WANT ADS. | .| operator on the Bowdoin At ths 1207 | provide | REINARTZ 10 G0 - WITH_ MAGMILLAN \Manchester Man Is His Radio Operator Wiseaaset, Me,; June 19, (A— Among the more than a thousand members of the radio relay league who will strain their ears to catch a | wireless messags from Commander Donald B, MaeMil | Arctio expedition when. it reaches the Polar sea. will be a woman in Manchester, Conn. 8he s Mrs. John Reinartz, wife of the young man who designed and built the radio apparatus aboard MacMillan's ship. the Bowdoin, and who will be the He s largely regponsible @r the use of the short wave length in radio transmission. Reinartz, who is an electrical en. gineer in a sllk mill. has "played” Lieutenant He was born in° Germany but came to the Uniteq States when he was 10 years old. He operates an ama- teur statfon at Manchester and Mra, Reinartz is as enthusiastic about the work as is her husband. So, while others listen. for the one connecting. link. between MacMillan's party and reitilization in the hépe that they may be the first-to transmit the news to Washington. Mrs. Reinartz will listen because she knows it will bs | the hands of her husband tapping the key far off in the northland, or perhaps she will be fortunate | enough- to hear his voice, for Rein- artz plans to use the radio tels. | phone as much as possible | | SLEEP WALKER KILLED Yonkers, N. Y., June 19 | Walking in her sleep early today. Alice Murray, 13 years old. fell A Quality Assortment Fairly Come In and Look Ov g | Friday night in the church hall | Britain’s -Largest Hardware Store TOOLS three stories trom her bedroom win- dow to an alleyway below and was killed, 8he was the daughtér ot John J. Murray, an accountant, GRADUATION EXERGISES ' ATST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL | | Diplomas to Be Presented to Class | | of 17 0n ¥riday Evening, June 26, | Geventeen members of the 1926 |class at §t. Matthew's German Luth- eran school will receive diplomas at | {graduation exercises to be held next An interesting program ia hefng arrang- | |84, The following are the graduates | Emma Blar, Lydia Bertha Drachen- | berg, Florence Louiss Margaret | ! Haleks, Henrletta Louise Hutenge, Martha Annstte Klopp, Lilllan Ruth adun, Helen Loulse Roth, Edmund Walter Becker, Alfred Futterlelb Leonard Henry Kutz, Walter Jacoh Luetke, Paul Rudolph Malzin, Ed mund Prelser, Walter Willlam Reck ert, Willlam Schmidt, Michael Ger- hard 8imonides, Otto Frederick Wu- chert, LAST MINUTE REPRIEVE with radio and wireless since 1909, | Canadian Gets TIite in Prison Short i Time Before Companion in Crime s Executed Sorel, Quebee, June 19 (A—An enth hour reprieve, commuting his sentence to lifs imprisonment saved Hermangilde Dufault from hangifg today for the murder last November -of Emile Pelletier, a | buteher of-Sorel, | Dufault’s- 13-year-old companion | Henri . Messier, convicted with him for the murder, was hanged in the jall early this morning. 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