New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN kEW BRITA!N DAILY HERALD, * ' FRIDAY MAY 4, 1917, - ,’ ; TRUST COMP o i WI“ Take Subscnptlons for the leerty 3/s % Loan of the Government oi the United States Up to June 12th. in 'Accordarice Wlth Either of the Followmg Plans:- FIRST PLAN—-Suhcnpho can be made at once and full payment for the ndssub«:nbed ior can be made to this company at any ;n'e”::ifore June 15th. Money paid in for sucll mbscnphom will bear interest at 31-2" per cent from tne of puynent to deliv- ery : SECONDPLAN‘—prumwhodwretombmibemthefian themstallmentbamwew:llpubhllaplan(umnu " information as to denominations of the bonds is made public -by the. Govenment) which will enable persons to subscribe for an amount of the 'bonds not less than the ‘lowest denomination to be issued making sudnnontllly paymentsmfilbond:arefnllypaflforuddehverdtothm “The Herald in its news arhclemyuterday’s Meexphmmgourofler to take subscriptions to the l.lberty3l-2per calt. Gov- ernment Loan inadverten the that we had o tohkethemofionrhndt:.ynn impression we had subscribed for $50,000 of the bonds and were trying to get We want to correct this imj monthly payments on same and receiving 3 1-2 percent. on the public We have voted to subscribe for $50,000 FOR OUR OWN IN- pression. VESTMENT, and any, subscriptions made through us will go forward to Washington as additional subscrlphons to our $50,000. Watch this space for further details regarding our offer to subscribe to be paid for on the installment basis. T e Y T S T ST DY SCOUT NEWS e land which Mr. Hm has tnrn-d to the use of the Boy Scouts is P being plowed and the boys are . ankiously waiting for it to be put In %: 8o they can m to work. scoutmasters have decided .to make three prizes out ot the purse that ¥. H. Alford has ‘offered for the & _ best,_garden. - There will be & prise | “of $12 for the best garden. $8 for the . second and-$§ for the third. . At the meeting of the court of - honor Tuesday night Howard Mitchell 5 his test for safety first merit ge, - Gerald : Vibberts for camping, jes’ Vibberts for personal heaith § and John White and Emerson Ross- ‘berg. for astronomy. _Troop 1 of Newington has applied smembership in the New Britain cil and has been accepted. Scout . utiye Skinner was in Plainville i Wednesday night and gave the Plain- beys a talk on scout work with | 5 Tesult that 40 out of the 60 boys at- the- meeting decided to become fl.u. This not only means a fine ifil- mindmpmhwmtnuy I8} .~ thing for the town of Plainville but it means on¢ more troop for the New Britain council. Our alm is 1,000 Boy Scouts for New Britain and every time we add a troop it means we are getting that much nearer to our g The supper for scoutmasters and thelr assistants will be Thursdny May 10th, l.t 7 at the Y. M. The “Spring Carniv-l to be given by Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America, will be held the -l‘ht“nth of May. The program consists of *“Black Art”, musical selections, & short comedy, and many other intsresting features. Particulars will be announced later- Be sure and keep this date open and bring your friends. Troop 4 performed its “Goos Saturday, April 28 by sacrift nt ns usual hike to get ground pine and trees for decorating the Center church for the entertainment this evening in which the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts will take part. Troop 4 gave an ex- hibition of scout work the first nlsht of the picture ‘Uncle sam, Awake,” which was at the Lyceum Scouts Miller, Milchell, C. Vibberts, and Assistant Scoutmaster Willlams accompanied FExecutive Skinner to Plainville, Wednesday evening and aided him in interesting the Plain- ville boys in scout work. 11 these, except Scout Mitchell hik ‘home and found their hike very eventful in_the dark. .They proved of assist- l!ncs to a forlorn Fordist by getting “gas” to force his limousine along and were then his oompamons the rest of. the way home. The new patrol, the Sllver Fox, has been fully organized with Scout Ger- aid Vibberts as patrol leader and Scout Olcott Mills as his able tulat ant. Scout Cooley and . Mitchell were awarded the honor medal to wear during the month of May as they were tied for highest honors in April. The customary hike will be taken | mmorrov\ All those who desire to so. should meet at the post office at 1. ARKANGWG FOR BAZAR. St. Anne’s Society of u‘m's‘r Church to Hold Event. Under the auspices of St. Anne’s §0- clety of St. Peter’s church, & !our- nights’ bazar is being arranged, the opening to take place May 25 in Bar- deck’s hall. The committes arrang- ing the affair is as follows: 1. B- Mil- ler, chairman; Peter Miller, Edward | Schaefer, George Beilman and Max , Anne’s be named Iater tro-l m ‘younger eties of the churc] Entertainment :nd dlnclng will be Keld evening, and efloru will be nwh secure: another parformance, ‘Holmes, :‘he Chlkfion al Mary,, which mnd .Iflly evening. m devotion will com- / mence at the .10 o’clock mass next Sunday morning. A high mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock Monday morning and at the same hour Tues- day the exercises will be brought to a close with a high mass, uc)ron DEPT: DEPUTY NAMED. Hartford, May 4.—John A, Mac- flonald. son of son-tor Macdonald of New Haven, has been named by Sen- ator R. B: Stoeckel as a deputy motor vehicle commiseioner. Senator Stoeck- el will begin his duties as motor vehicle commissioner on June 1. Sen- ator Stoeckel plans no changes in the personnel of the automoblle de- partment. YALE STUDENT BOUND OVER. New Haven, May 4.—On a charge of forging his roommateé’s name to checks amounting to $250, Daniel Thorn, & Yale senior, was bound over to the Superior court yesterday. He was unable to procure ball and went to jail. Thorn’s roommate is Eugene Peterson, of New York. Thorn would bhave been graduated in Jume. -He had pald his way by doing odd jobs given to him through the Yale Burnu of Apportionments. JRISH DISTILLERIES CLOSE. . Dublin, Ireland, May ¢.—All the dis- '.fluflu in Ireland have now been closed down for the perfod of'the war. FOR HEALTH REFORMS. Major Waldorf Astor Appeals for Re- forms in England. London, May 4.—Major Waldorf Astof, member of the House of Com- mons for Plymouth, writes the pre- face to a report which has just been’ issued by & committee of Unionist members of parliament, appesling for a reform in the present methods of health administration in Eagland. The responsibility of public health, he says, is at present divided among & bewildering . variety of government departments and local bodies. “Health is, in fact, everybody’s business in some particular aspect, and nobody’s business as a general problem. Con- sequently, progress is fragmentary and haphazard, and there is . no steady momentum of development such ag & definite Ministry of / Health would supply. Scandalous’ / delays have oc- curred in du.lln; ’wlt.h problems of admitted - urgency.” He criticizes also the provisions in Englamd for securing ~ industrial health among factory ‘workers. The “experimental science of fatigue,” he says, is far less appre- ciated in English factories than in those of American and Germany, CLEAN UP' Yes! i with 9 s i \Clean ,,H\o,use- MORGANS v o ‘gapaull = SAPOLIO industrial | 9 P ENIN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 151 Main Street COOKED FOOD SHOP Sole agent for Adolf Gobel’s Ouallty Fll‘St Meat Products. "A full line of the finest meat products made under U. S. Inspection 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 kmds. 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. : 5