New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 6

LINDY’S ONGLE I - ONDESERTERLIST Sk nd Disorged 01 Moo + s niserved St Seattle, June 24—A sad old man| wondered here today if the acclaim heaped upon Charles A. Lindbergh by his country might not wipe out an unjust stain on an honored name. ‘The old man is Francis A. Land and he is Lindbergh’s great-uncle. For sixty years he has been on| Civil War rolls as a desejter; for | sixty years he has fought bitterly and unavailingly to clear the family name of that dishonor: And now, at 84, he lives alone and friendless in one room, in de- spair. His one hope is that, in the glarc focussed on his nephew, he the government shall clear up lhll' | old and untrue assertion that I tarnished the family name.” Two years ago Senator Wesley Jones of Washington introduced a bill in Congress to straighten the tangle out and give Land his pen- sion. The bill failed at that time, but Senator Jones is planning to re- vive It at the next session. Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Ine. GERMAN WORLD TOURIST ON VISIT T0 THIS CITY Youth Making Second Trip in Im- provised Automobile—Has Been in 25 Countries, | William Fauer, aged 23, a citizen | of Germany, visited this city yester- | | day on his second trip around the world in an automobile made from | a motorcycle engine and four motor- cycle wheels. He i3 a member of a | German organization which corre- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921, BOY SGOUT GAMP * OPENS NEXT WEEK Lads Looking Forward to Free and Fasy Existence Boy Scout campers are beginning to save their money, collect their blankets, and examine their bathing | suits for any moth holes which may have been eaten in them during the winter, for the opening of Camp Kemosahbee, the camp of the local council at Job's pond, Portland, is only a week away. The seven-weeks scason will open on July 2 and close on August 20. It will be the last season at Job's pond, for before an- other summer comes the camping committee expects to settle upon a better and permancnt site. scout will hesitate about going. sits will be exchanged with other scout camps and programs com- pared. It is also hoped that scout- craft’ competition and athletic meets can be arranged with at least the Meriden camp on Lake Pocotopaug. Staft leaders with hobbies will ride them hard for the benefit of scout campers. Emphasis will be placed on craftsmanship merit 'badges. with the expectation of working up an exhibit for a merit badge booth at the Connecticut {fair in the fall. Two scouts will be selected to accompany this exhibit and “explain and demonstrate the work done. Two sessions of the court of honor will be held during {the camping period, one on July 29 and the other on August 12. The camp equipment includes sufficient rowboats and canoes, a sailboat and an outboard motor, the ‘use of which will be allowed only to those scouts who pass qualifying tests. There is also a diving tower and raft at the dis- posal of the skilled and tested swimmers. A dock and restricted district will be used by the begin- real change in the camp is the con- templated elevation of the mess shack roof to allow of better ven- tilation. The board of health js cooperat- ing in giving medical examinations. | These are required of all scouts at- tending camp. The capacity of the camp is 50 boys a weck. Applications are com- ing in slowly, but it is known that many other scouts are planning to attend, Applications should be in ners and non-swimmers. The only before thescamp season opens, for after that the scout office will be open only on Thursdays for the balance of the summer. Among the early registrants are four eagle scouts, Winthrop War- ren and Willlam Baker of Troop 4, Albert Loomis of Troop 2, and Harold Keeling of Troop 1 of Plainville, A. Danlels, Alden Keel- ing and Ray Distin; Troop 2, Sher- wood Raymond, R. J. Landon, Ken- neth Bishop and Donald Bartlett; Troop 3. Richard and Charles Burns; Troop 4, Leon Dickinson, Gordon Ely, Merrill Hobart, Ray- mond Mainer and Wesley Elims; Troop 9, Ernest Johnson; Troop 14, R. H. Morse; Troop 16, Loufs Coyne and Willlam Fowler. Non- scouts signing up for the initial Marcham, Franklin Atwater, Rob-‘ ert J. Ferree, Arthur 8. Day and Merwin Wellins. South Africa May Accept Flag Design Cape Town, Union of South Africa June 24 (M—South Africa will soon have an opportunity to vote on the question of a new flag of composite design. As proposed the flag would have the Union Jack in the upper left corner, the Orange Free State Vierkleur in the upper right corner, the Transvaal Vierklour in the lower left corner, four stars, representing the four provinces in the lower right while in the center would be a shield with broad white, orange and blue stripes. The referendum {is to be held as two-week period are Norman Ellms, Alfred 8. Gardiner, John a consequence of the passage by the Union. assembly last night of the third reading of the national flag bill by & vote of 69 to 46 after one of the most bitter struggles in the history of the assembly. Baltimore Priest Gets Added Honors From Rome Rome, June 24 (M—Cardinal Van Rossum today conferred the Epise copal consgcration upon Father Paschal Robinson of Baitimore, Md., who was recently chosen titular archbishop of Tiana. Those present at the ceremony in- cluded Bishop Francis C. Kelley of Oklahomg; Monsignor Bernardini, of the Catholic University in Washing- ton, where Father Robinson was once a professor and Edward L. Hearn, papal count and general commissioner for' Europe of the Knights of Columbus. Scout Executive 0. A. Erickson will be camp director. Two of last Fauer started his first trip in | Y4r's assistants will return. They and finished it in 1986, After|8re Liovd "Dog” Minor, camp phye remaining at home for a short time, | $iclan, who graduated from Trinity he started out on the road again | COlle8e last week and James Beach, Brown university student and local and is now on his way to South | 2 Amerlca. Fauer carries credentials | S6OUt Tho staft will bo rounded out ind Jotters of commendation oM | man to be in charge of swimming B o oneraar | and junior and senior life saving. Trumbull wishing him success. He | TWO L ‘;““‘" "“"'“'_;‘;“"‘1 has visited countries in fouri jar t]sdpa““m" ‘:':‘ & 1 "h]:"m: continents, earning his living by'%’j“;“r‘.lf l):an"r;"vcsél' e | writing accounts of hs experiences | ' '}i: e s tven i Al e for several newspapers in Germany. | C];e“f' h;‘l_‘”“u'm‘“l)‘]“;*‘ C “’"’I‘ “Pmm Fauer says that the German people | T e records list him as '8 been | have a fecling of fricndship for | léaders and ‘:':‘.“ rf\l.'.l}f\”:fid}f::fi; e parolled before Lee's surrender. At | America. ‘w‘l‘s,:‘- :f:u h:‘l“_z -ml~ Bl all cvents, he became SRR % "‘“‘d il ~]m‘_e geparated | S i from his company after his & S scoutmasters R lasel Ty sty 119 Harvard “Sailors” to | voluntcerca rvices as part- delirious, he 5 Py he 1. Take Speclal Trammg; ants to the camp staff, made his way to his home at Bui-{ S0 IR sl ot I =% | Cambridge, Mass, June 24 (B— | . S ey for a proper balance For months he recuperated there. | Ninoteen Harvard students who have | 0%t 08 ™ (¥ 1oF & Broper baianes Then he sought to look up his 0ld | tyken the first ycar's course in naval B messmates. It was in vain. His out-|science and tactics will board the e e e fit was scattered, most of the of- ! patileship Florida at the Boston nd their parents. Boys wi ticers were dead and his rccords | navy yard tomorrow for a two | ¢ SiVED an opportunity to measure were gone. | weeks training oruise, The battle. | UP in scout leadership and become i Y { more worthwhile to their troops, and | «pip will go to New Haven, where Land applied for a-pension; to 0 : then he discovered that against Ms | menibers of the Yale unit will dis- | {1US making the camp a leadership training school. More time will be name on the army records at Wash- | emiark after their fifteen-day trip b ington was the notation: “Deserter.” | to Savannah and Boston, and then | 2llowed for scoutcraft work than in He took up the fight for justice to Annapolis, where the Harvard | PASt years, and a new tent has been —and lost. He could not locate the {men will spend the Fourth of July a handicraft workshop. company reccrds; most of his com- and visit the naval academy. | s wil tumble out of their rades were dead or scattered. He | bunks earlicr this yedr, for reveille wandered about the country, ‘rying will sound at 6:30 o'clock in the to find them—and failed. 1 i morning. There will be an early dip, A tew years ago, after travels in| New York, June 24 —A marriage | then breakfast, and then inspcction. faraway lands as a mining engineer, |license was issued here vesterday | This will be over at 9 o'clock, and he came to Seattle and, decrepit and [to Miss Marcickiewicz, formerly of | then will come two hours of scout- old, tried again for a pension, with- |{New Pritain, and John Malecki of [craft and handicraft under com- held for 60 years. He failed again. |546 East 11th street. New York | petent instruction. At 11 o'clock the ‘Would Remove Dishonor city. The wedding will take place | beginne wim iod will beg “T never deserted from duty or a |in July. | with the general swim at 1 job in my life,” he says. “I used to | Miss Marcickiewicz is a native of | 0'clock. Dinne be served at want justice for myself; now I want |New Britain, the daughter of John|12:45 o'clock, and from 2 to 4 it for Charlie. I don't think a boy fand Catherine Marcickiewicz. Mr.|o'clock there will be directed recre- that all the world honors should | Malecki was born in Poland, the |ation, such as soccer, volley ball, have to bear that unjust stain on|son of John and Frances Malecki. | baseball, and other athletic contests. the family rame. Some of my |Miss Marcickiewicz is now residing | The afternoon swim will begin at 4 friends have asked Charlie’s mother, [at 546 East 11th street, New York | ©'clock and will be followed by the now that she's famous, to tell Presi- | city. | color ceremony. Supper will be dent Coolidgs about it. | . | served, followed by a period of free “Mrs. Lindbergh was born in my | YOUTHS ARRESTED. after’ which there will be a old house in Detroit and Charlie| Stamford, Conn. June 24 (®— | campfirs program and, at the end of was born there, too. I am a brother | Charged with taking an'automobile | the day. taps at 9 o'clock. of Charlie's grandfather.” ! without permission of the owner,| The Sunday program will differ Justice only is what he wants, the Clett Hoyt, 16, of Bridgeport, and |{rom that on week da d every oged man says. | Jerold O'Grady, 17, of Norwalk, |scout will be required to attend the ‘Charlie can have all the hon-|were arrested here early today. The |church of his faith. One overnight ors.” he asserts. ‘“He has earned |automobile belonged to O'Grady's|hike will be made each weck, and them—and all T want now is that |sister. | these promise so much fun that no may win his last battle. Capt at Chancellorsville Land lived in Buffalo, N. Y., and volunteered with the Grand Army when the Civil War broke out. As a private in Company C, Third | Maryland infantry, he took part in | the severe fighting of the famous Peninsula campaigns. Then in 1863, his regiment was one of those over- whelmed when Stonewall Jackson crumpled Hocker's right wing at Chancellorsville. Land, wounded, was | captured and confined - in Libby prison. | According to Land, he stayed in| prison until the war ended. Army | sponds to the Boy Scouts in xmsi country. 19 m &FACTS ' SPBCIAL. containers for eyedrops are used in Liggett's Prescription Department. The eye dropper forms the stopper, thus preventing exposure to dust or dirt. Hinged cover boxes are used for Pills and Powders to pre- vent accidental interchange of covers. Even to the minor de- tails everything has been done to insure accuracy and.safee guard against error, i 217 MAIN STREET Kodaks & Cameras at 159 Reduction $2.50 No. 2 Brownie ... 2.13 $3.50 2A Brownie ... g2_98 Quality developing and printing. Prompt serv- ice. Highest quality work at lowest prices. Be forewarned, buy your films now for Sunday. Coffee at a New Reduced Price Every week-end we sell Liggett’s Opeko Coffee at 2 Ths for @3 ¢. Buy your supply now for the week, i OTHER FOOD SPECIALS SOLD FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY 25¢ Liggett's (Gocoalissa: Drug Stores 25 CIGARETTES at Cut Prices Camels, Lucky Strikes, Barking Dog, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Piedmonts, Sweet Caporal, etc., at — 2 o 25C $1.20 per carton 45¢ True Fruits, straw- 2/2 2/26e berry, raspberry and 50c Liggett's Opeko Tea .. grape preserved in TO WED IN NEW YORK 2/66¢ (Special to Herald) 35¢ Vanilla pure sugar (to be Extract .. 2/36¢ 40c Ballardvale Salad Dressing ... 2/41c 30c Beef Cubes . 2/3lc 25¢ Cake we. Chocolate ... 2/31¢ Theatrical Cold Crea This is an excellent cleansing cream; soft, and delightfully perfumed: Keep it handy. to use it often during the summer. Regular Price 75¢ Pound JUNE SALE PRICE Tin i 2 used as jam) 2/49c¢ smooth, velvety' You will wane| 39¢ Klenzo Shaving Cream Extra big Jumbo tube, quick lathering, really softens the beard. Lather re- mains moist. No wonder it isso pop- ular with the particular man. Regular Price 39¢ 29 c JUNE SALE PRICE Delightfully perfumed, pleasant, soft. For use after the bath to pre- | vent chafing, offset perspiration, and to soothe and dry the skin. Has the real odor of fragrant Orange Blossoms. Given Away! 19¢ A regular 25c tin of GENTLEMEN'S TALC with every purchase of a reg. 8 oz. 4g¢ bottle of HARMONY BAY RUM g 74c Value Bbth for 490 1.00 Quinine Hair Tonic, 8 ounces 79%¢ Gauzets, package of 12 § 43c 50c Jonteel Cold Cream 3¢ soc Jonteel Talcum soc Hair Fix soc Hair Rub 39¢ 35¢ Shaving Lotion 19¢ Regular Price 25¢ Georgia JUNE SALE PRICE Rose Bath Salts Delightfully invigorating, water-softening perfumed crystals. Breathe their fragrance, and imagine how much they will add to the pleasure of bathing. Regular Price 59¢ 49 c JUNE SALE PRICE Olivo Shampoo You too, can have beautiful hair. Olivo contains olive and cocoanut oils saponified into ngutral liquid shampoo — the use of which will make your hair soft and silky, bright and fresh looking—full of life and lustre, 4 ounce bottle. Regular Price 50c 39 c JUNE SALE PRICE HARTFORD New Britain Phone—4082 Repeating a Great Dress Sale 200 More Silk Dresses Given Away! —— $1.00 Bottle of CARA NOME TALC with every purchase of a regular $2.00 Box of CARA NOME FACE POWDER $3.00 Value Both for Rexolive Toilet Soap Regular Price 10c 6 for 45c JUNE SALE PRICE Klenzo Tooth Brushes Regular Price 35¢ JUNE SALE PRICE 1.50 Agarol ) .35¢ Castoria 1.00 Lavoris .25 Mum ., | B 1.50 Sangrina Tablets . .60 Lyon’s Tooth Powder 50 Palmolive Soap 3 for .30 Kolynos Tooth Paste 50 Cuticura Ointment .75 Bell-Ans Tablets . . 1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic .60 Djer Kiss Face Powder 1.50 Fellows’ Syrup Hypophosphites . . Mulsitied Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . . ., . . 65 Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Gream/Eiaisl i o 1.25 Gude’s Peptomangan 13 oz. Horlick’s Malted Milk . .25 Resinol Soap . .75 Dextri Maltose .50 Baby Brand Milk .75 Mellin’s Food . 5 .10 Jergen’s Violet Glye. (3 for .20) 1.15 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 6. 1.50 Eskay’s Neurophosphates . ]_:2 1.25 Absorbine, Jr. .50 Lablache Face Powder .75 Sal Hepatica . .15 Tig Exlax 50 Aqua Velva for Women o *15 If Purchased Singly $7.90 each Usually $15 Each The unseasonable weather of the past weeks is responsible for this close out pur- chase from a group of the best makers— providing you with sensational savings on these lovely dresses. D SPECIAL PACKAGE COTY’S TOILET WATERS in popular odors, Chypre, L'origan, Paris, 9 8c ete. 48 Silph Gum . Vick’s Vapo Rub . 125 Ovoferrin . ., . . .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste . .60 Forhan’s for the Gums .50 Phillip’s Milk of Magne: .60 Bromo Seltzer . . . .60 California Syrup of Figs .35 Palmolive Shaving Cream .50 Ipana Tooth Paste . . .50 Palmolive Shampoo , . .25 Cuticura Soap . . ., Kotex (package of 12) .50 Cascarets , . SO 0080 QO 2 W= D Georgettes, Summer Silks, Figured Crepe de Chine Sizes 36 to 50 On Sale at Second Floor None on Approval—None C. 0. D. 39¢ Spice Drops, pound . Z9¢ 49¢ Homemaid Wrapped Cream Caramels, pound 49c Wrapped Nougatines, pound box e 29c Orange Slices, pound box 39%¢ 25¢