New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 5

DANIEL B. HARDENBERG, JR. WILLIAM RASWELL An enlarged camp ‘staff of five members, comprising three new men in addition to two who served in similar capacities last year, will su- pervise activities this summer at Camp Keemoshabee, the sylvan out- ing center of the New Britain Boy Bcout council on the shores of Crys- | JAMES 8. BEACH HOLLIS E. CLOW tal pond, Woodstock. This will al- low the camping program to be con- siderably expanded, enlarging the field of interests which will offer the campers an outlet for their energies during their stay in camp. Scout Executive Oscar A. Erick- son will aga rve as a camp di- rector. Mr. Erickson, who con- ducted boys' camps in New Hamp- shire before coming to this city, has held this position since assuming the duties of executive in ' New Britain. His main work will be in mapping out and co-ordinating the camp activities and taking care of details, as the various phases of the program will be handled by his as- sistants. Beach Senior Member Jarhes 8. Beach of 98 Black Rock avenue, this city,.is the other veter- an on the staff and will, in fact, be its senior member, as he served as assistant camp director under Wal- ter O. Cook before Mr. Erickson came to New Britain. *“Jim,” as the campers know him, is a product of New Britain scouting. He has been a memiber of Troop 4 for ncarly 12 years and has reached the rank of Eagle Bcout, the highest attainable in scouting. Beach is a graduate of the local high school and will re- ceive his degree from Brown uni- versity this month. His work at camp in the past has been of a varied nature, but he is perhaps Henry Goldsmith&Co. “The Floor Covering Store” 35 MAIN STREET FELT BASE FLOOR COVERI . 49°69° Yard ... FELT BASE RUGS $¢.75 9x12, each ....... G O ¥ ) ... 69° RAG RUGS, 36x63 Q Q¢ o I (s 26x52 CHENILLE BATH MATS, 24x36 TAPESTRY RUGS $9 .98 277x8' AXMINSTER HALL RUNNERS §p=.98 Each % BED SPRING MATTRESS $ 05 COMBINATION l 9 PILLOWS Each 98 Full Size Cotton SPREADS e 79 SILK SPREADS with PILLOWS to Match 5 38.98 SINGLE CURTAIN C RODS, Double CURTAIN C WATER COLOR C SHADES, each ... 49 SILK PONGEE 39(, THEATRICAL GAUZE TABLE DAMASK 64 in. wide CURTAIN CLOSE OUTS On Sale 7 Pr. COTTAGE SETS 7-pe. Reg. price 81 $1.69 pair. ..... at pr. 8 Pairs COTTAGE SETS Reg. price $1.98 51 69 At . oneis Pr. ' 6 Pairs COTTAGE SETS Reg. price 98c. (o} At Pr. 79 RUFFLED CURTAINS White, hemstitched 49C WHITE MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, lace 19(5 %’l}tll"l"l;ll'}b CURTAINS v ith valances, o 19 KRISS KROSS CURTAINS SUMMER SASH CURTAINS LACE CURTAINS $q9 .49 Pair up C 1 Pint ..... 25 C $9 .29 15 Gallon .... 'l 29 1 Gallon ..... 2 pair edge, valance .. pr. colored insets. ] Pair Soemens l Pair JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX C 1 Quart ..... 75 0-CEDAR POLISH 30c size ..... Polish 60c size ..... Mops T5¢ size ..... own as camp organist. This mmer he will have charge of ti cub scout unit, which will be sepa. rate from the main camp. Yale Swimmer Engaged Daniel B. Hardenbergh, Jr., of Middletown, N. Il succeed “Connie” Converse as water front man. Hardenbergh also has acout training, having been a member for seven years and, by receiving his Eagle badge in 1924, having become the first scout in Middletown to reach that rank. He was a leader at the Orange county Boy 8cout |camp during 1923-1926, being a !senior leader the last two years, & | member of the camp life guard for i three seasons, and assistant captain the final summer. He prepared at Andover, where he was a member of the mandolin club and of the editorial staff of the achool paper. At Yale he was on the championship freshman swimming team in 1927, the varsity squad last year, and the first team this year. His event is the 440-yard swim. He will be in charge of the swimming and boating activities, which are among the most important on the camp pro- gram, . Camp Doctor an Athlete The camp doctor will be Hollis E. Clow of Haverhill, Mass. Clow was graduated from high school in his home city and regeived his A. B. degree at Bowdoin in 1925, In school he played basketball, football from Bowdoin he taught and coached baseball and basketball for two years. Then he entered Yale Medical school, where he is now en- rolled as a student. His particular hobby is fencing, in which he has engaged at Bowdoin and Yale, for five years. He is also futerested in debating. Clow will attend to the various ailments of the campers and is expected to prove even more able than his predecessor, Minor. Haswell for Handicraft The staff will be enlarged by the addition of William Haswell of Hart street, this city, who will serve as instructor in scoutcraft and handi- craft and who will have charge of the evening campfire programs. Haswell, a member of Troop 3 of this city, graduated from the local high school last June and entered Wesleyan university in the fall. In addition, a competent ' camp chet has been engaged, but no an- nouncement regarding this highly iimportant post has been made as yet. Andorran Yearly Tribute Fails to Pay for Lunch Perpignan, France, June 7 (UP) —The tiny republic of Andorra has paid her annual tribute in money to France in recognition of France's suzerainty. The Spanish share with the French a kind of joint guard- ianship over the tiny country which nestles high in the Pyrennes. The money, about 1500 francs, was brought to the prefect of the Pyrenees-Orientale, M, Bodenan, by three Adorran delegates. They handed over the tribute and then formally swore an oath of fidelity to I'rance. A Junch which cost more than the tribute was then given to the delegates and other guests. Social organizations are contrary to the spirit of democracy which Abraham Lincoln typified, the Lin- coln memorial university has de- cided. Fraternitics are banned. £ StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 and baseball, and upon :rldullion‘ FILIPINOS SEEKING POLICE CHIEF POST Acting Head of Manila Depart- ment Canses Shakeup Manila, P. I, June 7 (®—The Filipino leaders are casting their eyes toward one of the most impor- tant governmental posts to come within the possible reach of a Fili- pino sinc the Filipinization days of I*. B. Harrison's regime as governor general. The post is that of chief of police of Manila. Only Americans have held the position in the past. The post ap- parentlly became vacant several weeks ago when the chief, Col. John W. Green, left for the United States. Officially, he went on a six-month leave, but it is understood he does not intend to return. Filipino Acting Chief With Col. Green's departure. Lieut. Col. Gergorio Alcid, a Filipino, became acting chief. During his few weeks as head of the department, Alcid has caused the greatest shake- up in the police force in years. He sommarily dismissed three Filipino detectives, recommended the demo- tion of two American police cap- tains, recommended the reprimand of an American sergeant, and inves- tigated three Filipino detectives, with the possibility that two of the latter will be dismissed. He has reorganized the five vice squads which prevailed under Col. Green and has organized five new ones. He has made two important ralds on Chineses oplum dens and two imporéant ralds on Filipino gambling places. His campaign against gamblers is said to have re- sulted in the withdrawal of the gambling rings to the suburbs. Urge Native Leader The effort of the Filipino leaders for a Filipinio is in keeping with their policy of extending Filipino control to as many branches of the government as possble. However, it to obtain the post of chief of police | said to feel that the Americans and the Europeans resident in Manila are too strongly opposed to a Fill- pino. Some of them are inclined to believe that it is perhaps best to have an American at the head of the department, and thus let him bear the responsibility for what ever crime there might be in the city. Acting Governor General Gilmore has given no indication of whom he intends to appoint as chief. He says the post is not vacant and he will rot take up the matter of & new ap- pointment until it is. |Soviet President’s “Vacation” Significant Moscow, June 7 (M—Official an- nouncement published today saii that Alexis Rykoff, president of the council of people’s commissars of the Soviet Union, *“has left for a vacation on advice of physicians.” Vice Presidents Rudzutak and Schmidt will' take over his duties during his absence. Reports Conflicting When M. Ryoff recently resigned as president of the council of peo- ple's commissars of the R. 8. F. 8. R. as the largest integral state in the Soviet Union is known, he assigned as reason the press of du- ties connected with the Union Post. Denial was made in semi-authorita- tive quarters that he was being chastized by J. Stalin, secretary of the communist party. There were later reports he was ill and probably would go to Berlin for treatment by Dr. Klemperer, the specialist who treated Lenin. The reports were denied. WHIPPED, SUES DAD Butler, Mo., June 7. — The out- | come of a whipping administered | Chloe Ehart, 22, by her father is & | damage suit filed against him by | her for $10.000, and the seeking of | a divorce by her mother. Sylvester Lhart, his daughter charged, had become fanatical” after a re- ligious revival. On her arrival home after a wiener roast her dad whipped her. ALL Full Library Size BOOKS FOR THE PEN SHOP BOOK SALE Friday and Saturday Only | 75¢ POPULAR PRICED FICTION c Hundreds To ‘ Choose From | 3 FOR $L75 MOHILL’S STATIONERS 297 MAIN STREET OUR EVERYBODY THE PEN SHOP — TOMORROW — Hundreds of hite Felt Hats pdla PASTEL SHADES s PINK MAIZE " . SEE WINDOW SMALL HEAD SIZES A (= PASTEL SHADES PANDORA ORCHID “IN a wide variety of new summer styles including the popular and much in demand Vagabond Shape. 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