New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 10

‘ 'Will Take Subscriptions for the Liberty 37 % Loan of the Government of the United States Up to June 12th. in Accordance With Either of -thg Following Plans:- FIRST PLAN:—Subscriptions can be made at once and full payment for the bonds subscribed for can be made to this company at any time before June 15th. Money paid in for such “subscriptions wnll bear interest at 31-2 per centfrom time of payment to deluv eryofbond - SECOND PLAN'—For persons who desire to subscribe in the loan upon the installment basis we will publish a plan (u soon as information as to denominations of the bonds is made public by the Government) which will enable persons to subscribe for ap amount of the bonds not less than the lowutdemmmhonto')emnedmhng monthly payments on same and receiving 31-2 per cent. on sucllnomllly payments until bonds are fully panl for and delivered to them. , 'l'Ins Company has voted to take for 'its own account $50,000 of these bonds and desires to point out to those who arevable to sdltaibefor and Ilold these bonds as an' investment thatitis a very good way, especially for persons not able to go totlle frolt, to ORGE H. SHEEHAN PNEUMONIA VICTIM P ftdin Native, Deputy Commis- ‘of ‘Penal Institutions at Bos- Away- H. Sheehan, aged about 50 ars, natlye and for years a resident his city,'widely known as a former paperman engaged in publication hé Hibernian,” died at his home Boston last night following a brief T with pneumonia. It is expect- fed that the funeral services will be h that city, where he was deputy nissioner of penal institutions. ' 'to' that he was in the federal béing stationed in ‘an import- position ‘in the immigration’ de- rtmyent at Boston. e was born in this city, son of ldget and the late Patrick Sheehan. ‘'was edutated in the city schools ind took a partial course ‘in New : in High school. Upon leaving ,emn he entered the employ of W. a' Dumnlay & Co., being connected with E concern for a number of years. it 27 years ago he’ moved to on, where he has since made his 8BOr years, in company with John H. ly, brother of Mayor James M. ley: of Boston, he published *“The bernfan,” a publication that at- ed wide circulation and great suc- under his direction. , Disposing fi his newspaper holdings, he entered 4pmmigration servic¢e, in which he d with distinction until. ap- pted to be deputy comtnissioner of ! institutions for Boston. / ¢ irviving him besides his aged ther, Mrs. Bridget Sheehan, who ved with him in Boston, is a brother hn ' Sheehan of Boston, &nd a sis- Mrs. M. P. Leghern of this city. '!’he body“ will be brought to thls for burial in the family plot in “§t. Mary’s new cemetery. Frank Stillman, The funeral of Frank Stillman of Y232 Mdin street, of sudden th yesterday, teld at 2§ cbcl- faturday from the ghopo) of the ch : tional urch with Rev. jastor, officiating. 'l"he 20 Berlin for burial. Wlmam }l‘ (ia“axlu-r e funeral of ‘William Henry Gal- r was held at 3 o’clock from his e at 212 South Main street with Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church officiating.." The burial was in Fair- view cemetery, ! ity I Cityltems Through Attorney A. A. Greenberg, Mrs. Mary Wohinz has brought action against Willlam Rens for $100, based on an alleged unpaid loan. The papers are returnable in city court the third Monday of this month, Action of' Preioni and Fogliati vs. Louis Ansedino, based on an alleged loan, has been settled out of court. Attorney A. A. Greenberg, counsel for the plaintiff, brought the action, a motorcycle belanging to the defendant being attached by Constable Fred ‘Winkle several days ago. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert O. Lord of 532 Church street at New Britain hospital today. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor 8. Davis of Smith street at New Britain General hospital today. i’ David Elia of 99 Broad street has { complained to the police that his bicycle has mysteriousty disappeared from the veranda of his home, An automobile owned by Jacob Winkle, president of the New Britain ‘Window Cleaning company, had one of its fenders slightly damaged last night in 'a collision with an automo- bile operated by W.' B. Thompson of 36 Lewls street, Hartford. Because of the unsettled conditions and increase in police work through- out the country, the twenty-fourth an- nual convention of the International Police Chiefs’ association, originally scheduled to be held in Kansas City the week of June 5, has been indefi- ' nitely postponed. Notification of the | action has been received by Chief of | Police William J. Rawlings. Supt. R. H. Crawford of New Brit- ain Boys’' club will speak on “Home Gardens and Home Gardening” at a I mecting of the Parents’ and Teachers' association of the Rockwell school in the school hall tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. There will be a musical nnd literary program. l(TAIM)INAL FARLEY IMPROVED. New York, May 38.—Cardinal John M. Farley, who underwent an opera- tion at his home here yesterday was | said thts morning to have passed a comfortable night. “His Eminence is very well,”” Monsignor . Lavelle, vicar general of the diocese, an- nounced. ‘“He rested well and is in excellent condition.” BRISTOL EX-OFFICIAL DEAD. Bristol, May 3.—James F. King, who had seryed as charity commise sioner since the formation of the city in 1911, but who resigned last Sat- urday because of illness, died at a hospital in Hartford today. He was sixty years old, an expert clock case maker and had held office under the town government. BRITISH ATTACK ON- FRONT OF 12 MILES .(Cnntlnued from First Page.) reports ate true, the Russians are withdrawing with no serious fighting and in face of the most successful campaign yet undertaken against Turkey. s British Begin New Attack. London, May 3.—The British began another attack this morning. The war office annources that progress is be- ing made. A number of strong positions al- ready have lteen captured by the British. Reports British Progressing. London, May 3.—In the new attack of today the British made progress n the direction of ¥resny and - also towards Bullecourt, correspondent at the British headquarters reports. A P. Writer's Account. British Headquarters in France, May 3, via London. From a Stafl Correspondent of the Associated Press.—Another of the vigorous Brit- ish attacks was launched against the Germans early this morning. Hard fighting is in progress under a warm spring sun. ‘here has been no rain for more than.ten days and the battle- flelds at times are enveloped in dust. The British reinforcements moving along the roads toward the front look like millers under heavy layers of chalk-white powder. Reports from the battle front are as yet meager but it appears that satisfactory progress is being made. The attack was on a wide front. At Bullecourt, the British took another bite into the Hindenburg line. French Consider Gain Tmportant. Paris, May 3—The French made an important gain on the Shampagne fiont last night reducing the position which was still being held by the Germans in the new lines east of Mont Haut and capturing the German gar- rison of more than 200 men, the war office announces. There was active patrol fighting on the Chemin .de Dames line, Activity in Macedouia. Paris, May 3.—'There was heavy artillery fighting near Juma and in the Cerna bend on May 1,” sald to- day’s official report frorm the Mace- donian iront. “On Mondsy night the Russians repulsed an enemy recon- noitering party. The bombardment party. The bombardment of Monastir continues- No Details From Berlin. Berlin, May 3, via London.—New British attacks were begun on a wide front on both banks of the Scarpe early this morning after drum fire which followed the continuous artil- lery engagement of the past few days, army headquarters announces. TAKES “LIBERTY LOAN” New Britain Trust .Company Sub- scribes to $50,000 Worth Which Wil | Be Offered to Public. The New Britain Trust company has taken on its own account $50,000 in bonds for the “Hberty loan” of the government and is offering this to subscribers who wish to invest and at the same time show their patriot- ism.. The bank will take subscrip- tions to this loan, the bonds to pay three and one-half per cent, up to June 12. Detailed plans will be announced later, but the scheme under the first plan is to have the applications made now and full payment made by June 15. All money will receive interest at three and one-half per cent. from the time of payment to the delivery of the bonds. The second scheme will be evolved on an installment basis. The general plan is to permit people to subscribe for an amount of bonds equal to the lowest demomination to be issued, the same to receive interest at three and one-half per cent. until paid for and delivered. ‘ MISS McGRAID SHOWERED. The home of Miss Carolyn Hum- phrey of School street was the scene of a pretty affair last evening when a Japanese whist was held in honor of Miss Elizabeth I. McGrail. The dining and living rooms were prettily decorated with ferns and Japanese fans, and a huge Japanese mmbrella was suspended from the ceiling In the dining room, covered with pretty ribbons. Miss Marie McGrail and Miss Sadie McCormack were the win- ners at whist. Miss McGrail is soon to become the bride of John E. Cos- 8riff, frelght agent of the ‘“New Ha- ven” road in this city. MILK STATION OPEN. The milk station, which proved so popular in summers past, opened for the season’ Tuesday evening with a large attendance of interested per- sons. The room has been made much more comfortable this year and new electric lights have been installed, giving the place a much more cheer- ful aspect. The room will be open eveyy day and on Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock. VETERAN SCHOOLMASTER DEAD. New Milford, May 3.—Amos H. Bowers, a school teacher for over half & century, and a former representative from New Milford in the general as- sembly, died at his home here today of heart failure. He was born here seventy-two years ago. AT OUR NEW LOCATIO 151 Main Street COOKED FOOD SHOP Sole agent for Adolf Gobels Ouallty First Meat Products. A full line of the finest meat products made under U. S. lnspectlon in the most up-to-date factory. : * Pay us a visit and inspect our line of cooked and roast meats, bolognas, frankforts, meat loaves, and meat treats of all kinds. Salads, olives, pickles and relishes. Mr. Lingner, an expert chef from New York will be here to supply your wants in salads and fancy tasty specialties. " We thank you for the past favors and solicit your patronage at our new store--— HENRICH BROS. :