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SR T A BOY SCOUT CAWP T0 TAKE ON LIF Stal and Tent Leaders tb Pre- pare for Opening A party composed of staft and tent Jeaders will leave for Camp Keem- osahbee tomorrow to prepare the Boy Scout camp for the first week's campers, who will arrive on July 6. In this group will be Jim Beach, Daniel Hardenbergh, Scout Execu- tive 0. A. Erickson, and few of the tent leaders. On Sunday the rest of | the tent leaders will arrive and in this group will . be Harold Keeling, Alden Keeling, Richard Burns and Wesley Ellms. All told, there will be 16 workers ®ho will get everything | in shape for the enjoyment of the | campers. The new cabins are completed and also the addition housing the new | refrigerator and field stone fireplace which was donated by the Rotary club and is so marked. All the boats have been caulked, painted and re- paired, and the sail boat and out- | board motor have alse been over-| hauled. During the setting-up week, Judge M. D. Saxe, chairman of the council | health and safety committer, will of- ficially visit camp with other mem- bers of this committee. It is also ¢x- pected that the chairman of the camping committee, Logan Tage, and members of his committee will inspect camp to see that everything is in readiness. Registrations are still coming in and show at the present time a total | of nearly 300 camper weeks hooked. This equals last year's camp enroll- ment. The council office u scouts to make reservations as ei as possible to avoid disappointment Already the fourth week is crowded | to capacity, while the second, third | RATRIOR, (L0 and fifth have 44 campers enrolled ; with the first, sixth and seventh of- |Ecneral view of the ens el fering the best chance to the tardy from all over the signer up. One hundred and 16 di ferent scouts are now registered, with room for a few more cubs in the junior camp. A new feature this year will be the filming of weckly motion pic- tures of the campers at Keemosuh- bee for each period. This will enable | the council to have running history of the boys attending camp, along with the important events of the camp program. Just like in a first ball, the Ocean City, In the upper UNREGISTERED CAR DRIVEN 3 HONTHS Dealer for His Trouble GUARDSMEN GOING ... automobile Lis predicament, Patrick |of 120 ver street, admitted in | police court today that he drove a | tra- | car without a ¢ | tion for the pa rtificate of reg t month. He itai i ested by Officer Fred Wagne out | Three New Britain Companies ,=vcy oy beot Nosmer wvove H 1 car which he was d g figured i SRR I oo pien v vas g fieured 1) | driven by rea of Two years ago Company H, 169th | l“;\ anley Infantry, C. N. G., had the worst " record in the regiment as far as the | . weekly . attendance was concerned, | but due to a cooperative spirit be- | tween the commanding officers and | the men in the ranks, the company | - PALEL has led not only the regiment but Would be attended fo also the entire state throughout the |auestioncd ihe justice past 14 months. | with ora blossoms. This unusual record has brought ins him on the cf the commendation of regimental of-|ing an unregistered car ficers on several occasions and much | ¢ircum and Ju M. D. is expected of the company at Camp | Saxe continued the until to- Trumbull, Niantic. With Company | morrow to give him a chance to get H will be the two other companies |the situation straightencd out. from this city, Company I and Head-| Judge Saxe was about to order a arters Company. Units from Hart- | continuance until next Tuesday ford, Manchester, Willimantie, Bris- | when Naples told him he had been tol, Meriden and Middletown will |out of employment for seven months is owned by and when it wa aler in exchange for another car. surance was given that the matter of ed over hy Naples of hold- 2 carried of driv- under the cos Avon, | street ad Hartford ave- | his wife, | turn- | | Patrick Napies Biames Auto, ar- | also be in camp from July 7 until |and planned to leave Sunday for an- | July 21. There will be approximately ' other city to go to work 19 vnits in all. | Joseph Janinos, 18, of 22 Lyman Throughout the winter Company I |street was fined $3 without costs on holds its drills on Monday and Head- | the char; tomobile quarters Company drill on Tuesday | without a certificate of registration night. Company H, which drills on | Motoreyele Ofn Thursday, is in charge of Captain !tified that he William E. Litke, Company I is un- | der Captain W. W. T. Squire, and Headquarters Company is under First Lieutenant William Jackson. Company H held its weekly drill at the State Armory last night and the greater part of the night was spent in teaching the men how to roll their packs. This work was un- der the supervision of First Lieut- enant John DeLorenze and Second Lieutenant Harold I. Dyer. These two men with the assistance of a first sergeant and scven junior ser- geants have been of great assistance | to Captain Litke in keeping up the company’s unusual attendance rec- ord. Next Friday night the company will meet for the last time to make final preparations for camp. On the recommendation of Cap- tain Litke, the following enlisted men were appointed non-commis: sioned officers: Corp. Helge G. Ber; sergeant; First Class Private Fred Reindo, corporal; Private Thomas G. O’Neil, corporal; Private William G. Webb, corpo: Private First Class James W. Howe, corporal. These l;n'nmr‘»tinns were approved by Colonel Hunter in an order signed by his adjutant, Captain Irving E. Partridge, Jr. Authority was given Captain ok Litke to discharge Corporal Torsten had no olicction to S. Thorstensen to allow him to i enlist in the regular army. CH]APF‘TTA !S THQL‘E STROKES UP O HAGEH The following Sequin Pro nd he could not the certificate. The officer told him to look carefully for it through the car and also gave him a chance to go home after it but Janinos did not seem desirous of taking advantage of the of cording to the testimony. Juninos testified that mother's name infrequently. 11+ o cortificate was in a cer ¢ streets, the car cred his he in nd drives it car but it was not looked, and he has heen able to find it. 1 believed it must have hecome lost. Judge Saxe warned him that he can he d up to $30 for a repetition of offense, and advised him to get without delay. Janinos time to pay the fine ani the court told him to see the proba- tion officer about The rase of ¥ Anderson of 68 Hillerest avenue, cf 1 witn eding and thout tificat asked for driv ¥ an appointed first c r Albrecht, Patrick P. Boreell, Alford C. Bengston, Salvatore Jarr red C. Morley and Walter J. Szyszka. A camp order provides for the ap- pointment of Leo P. Crosby as cook. Public Warned Against Unauthorized Insurance Hartford, June 28 (AP)—In-ur ance Commissioner Howard P. Dun- a1 ham today warned citizens of Con necticut against doing busine:s with insurance companies unauthorized to operate in the state and against aiding them in the promotion of their work here. The commissioner pointed out that the 1929 General Assembly enacted legislation, signed by Governor Trumbull, that makes unlawful the giving of aid to un- licensed insurance companies. He also asked that such companics be- ing foreign to Connecticut are not under the jurisdiction of the state insurance department and cannot be investigated. SC Having Diflicnit With His Puttinz in Na- tional Open Play By maroneel N Chiapetta improved round in tournament Louis his h his « ninth hole and sl At the great Rumania, more than $0.000 tans o rock salt are mined annually., nine Chiapetta “Knuckle-Down, There,” Mister Mayor NEA New York Bureau regular world series, when some celebrity tosses out the National Marbles Championships had a formal opening 2t photo you sce Mayor Joseph C upion, left, being coached by Robert Huey, last year's national champ, of shooting out the first marb| irena at the Ocean City beach nation are competing. The lower picture is a where district winners New Political Chief Local Man’s Brother William J. Maier, Sencca farmer and banker and former state - troller, has been clected ch of the New York republican state committee, succeeding H. Edmund Machold. He is a brother of Rev. Henry W Maier, pastor emeritus of the First Congregational church of New Britain. said that the crowd didn't bother him. Peter Manning went out in 48 and Charles C. Clare of Race Brook scored 39 on the first nine, Gene Sarazen pla another 71, Orders ];s;xed Today For Military Listings Hartford, June 28 (AP)—Special orders issued by Adjutant General George M. Cole today contains a part of the summer duty schedule for the state military reservation at iantic. Brig.-General James A. Haggerty, 85th Infantry Brigade, will be on duty from July 7 to August 3; Cap- tain Joseph M. Curry, V. C., from July 21 to August 4, and Captain John J. MecGa Headquarters Company, 43d Divicion, with five o listed men, from July 3 to Au-| gust 21, Provisions are made for clerical work at the reservation from July 7 to August 3 and for the policing of | the camp for the same period. BOYS ROB CASH DRAWER AT GASOLINE STATION Three Get $15 in Stanley Street Oflice—Five Others Try to Enter A. & P. Store. boys, three charged with theft of $45 from the cash reg- 1 filling station at 382 Park for attempting to & T store on Stanle will be turned over to Miss Bristoll The boys were apprehended Wednesday afternoon While Scrgeant McAvay was working on nother case he found that the filling station cash register had Leen robbed, no report of the happening having been made to the o The boys promptly rounded up. The five boys who wore pprehended on the of try- ing to enter the the at. tempt Sunday, said. late were charge made nt store the SCRIBNER'S STILL BANNED Boston, June 28 (AP)—The July issue of Scribner’s magazine will not appear on Boston news nds, a presentative of The New England News company, greater Boston dis- tributo d today. The ban, which started with the June issue at the request of Superintendent of Police Michael Crowliey, is bocause of the continuation of the serial, “A Fare- ell to Arm<," by Ernest Heming way. READ HER ; D ADS FOR BEST RESULTS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929. Queen Mary Holds Final Court Of Season at Buckingham Palace; Admiring Crowd Throngs Gates Eight American Debutantes Received — Duke of York Leads Mother to Audierice—Diplomatic Circle Women Presented Also. London, June 28 (UP)—Queen Mary held her fourth and last royal court of the season at Buckingham Palace last night receiving, among several hundred young women from many lands, eight American de- butantes and young matrons and | five members of the American di- plematic circle. The queen, in an oyster and pink gown, was led into the audience chamber by her son, the Duke of York, since the Prince of Wales was absent. Wears Diamond Coronet A Russian shaped coronet of dia- | monds was on her head, and she | wore a diamond collar and the famous Kohinoor diamond as well as the family orders and the Order of the Garter. The Americans who were present- ed by Mrs. Charles G. Dawes last night were: rs. Ernest Dorbritz, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Walter Mangum, South Caro- lina; Mrs. Francis Neilson, Chicago; Miss Annie Nourse, Boston; Miss Mary Riddle, Chattanooga; Mrs. John B. Seymour, Atlanta; Miss Eli- zabeth Stuart, Boston, and Mrs. An- drew Wheeler, Philadelphia. Members of the American diplo- matie circle who were presented were: Miss Hugoberta Thomas, Vice Admiral and Mrs, John S. Dayton, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. John Huse, Larger Crowd Watches A Im‘gerv;owd than on Wednes- day gathered on the mall last night to admire the gowns worn by the voung ladies before the gates of uckingham Palace opened for them. The weather was excellent, and the women among the onlookers stood about the lowered windows of the limousines and plied the debutantes with questions about their gowns. Tulle and Chiffon in pastel shades predominated among the dresses worn last night. Mrs. Dawes’ gown was a black and silver tulle em- broidered diamante with a train of silver lamb, BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) | rlan of Burlington, M and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Waterbury. | Funeral arrangements complete at noon today Non Support Case Continued | The case of Bernard Spiclman of | Terryville, charged with non sup- | port, was again continued by | Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich this morning until Friday. | July 12 | Peeper Annoys Residents Complaint was received from a | | West street resident shortly hefore | {11 o'clock last night that a peeper| was operating in that section of the city. A detail of officers made | a search through the neighborhood but failed to find any suspicious persen. were in- | Registrars to M A meeting of the cight registrars of the four voting districts has been called for 4 p. m. Monday. July 8. by Lester G. Sigourncy and Jo-| seph F. Dutton, chairmen of the | republican and democratic town | committees respectively. Announce- | ment to this effect was made Thursday afternoon following a meeting attended by Mr. Sigourney and Mr. Dutton and a committee | of two registrars, appointed several weeks ago to prepare plans for the | l | gasoline caught fire. revision of the city voting lists. Discharged From Bankruptcy Cacsare Combi, local grocer, was discharged in bankruptey at a neeting held yesterday in the office of Saul Berman, referee in bank. Tuptey @ tford. Assets were listed ut $1, .82 ‘and liabilities at $4,361.85. \ I. 0. 0. ¥. Meeting A meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, I. 0. 0. 17, will be held at 8 o'clock this cvening in Stephen Terry hall Officers will be elected for the <n- suing year and the annual reports | submitted. Devotions This Evening There will be devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart at St. Joseph's church at 7:30 o'clock this eevning. | arage Fire Welch Fire company gnd Squad A of the central fire station were called out shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Ebb's garage on Washington street when a pan of The blaze extinguished with chemicals. Da age to the building was slight, City items Raymond Kilduff, an employe of the Automotive Sales and Service company, reported to the police that while he was driving a truck on Elm street Thursday afternoon the overhang load of the truck hit A lamp post, breaking the electric light. Womons ond (Misses Apparel 215 Main Strcet - | . Felts-Straws-Crepes The Most Important New Summer Hats On Sale Tomorrcw 1.55 ‘hites and Pastels are featured Fine Quality Felt Stitched Silks Large Brim Hats of Ajour Hemp Every Successful Sum- S included | | MERIDEN MAN DROWNS W rt, Mass., June 28 (UP)— James E. Wilcox, 25, of Meriden, Conn., was drowned while bathing at Horseneck Beach here late xu- terday. Stricken ill while standing in shallow water, he slumped to the bottom, and 'umm pulled out quickly, was dead medical aid uu!u{i him. Every hair on the human or ani- mal body has a muscle. This is shown in the action of the hairs in please - critical tastes always. .. fright. The cat, threugh muscuisy action, raises the hairs on its back | when angry or excited. The body of a full-grown sea ele- phant contains about 70 gallons of pure oil. Clovedibon COMPLETE satisfaction when you use Cloverbloom Butter, It has just the flavor you like, And why not? Cloverbloom Butter is made of pure cream under the most rigid stande ards. 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