New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 14

Troop 11.—Troop 11-was the frst rocp to.finish its planting on Hart's ‘ The planting was wmplnp.od in .Saturday, this calling forth the g:lm of the executive. Another gar- n was finished on Rentschler's Park. 1th s asslstant ntcen ‘seqnts, 1 Loan! Btrest way, we came to the Farming- ‘ton road, bordered with nature’s As' the sun came over our R¥ads Wy rpalized it was nearing noon that/we were hungry. ‘Lunch was || _disgosed of and games: were en- Joyed. Coming home the girid played hare a¥d hound. :The harés gave the ‘hiounds s wild chase but were fhisily | ‘esught at the Hartford resérvofr in Farmington. The girls arrived in the ty about 6 o'clock. their meeting on Mon- | 1 of Troop 1 comtinued (g Scouts passed their tender: : Georgianna Booth, 0 hr, Emity.Mott; Helen Miner, Bara Swift, Burith Wachter and | Ailjams. Several other Scouts have *PLATTSBURGERS LEARN HOW SOLD! MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE USE THEIR BAYONETS -AGAINST THE GERMANS ing trom the eaves’ facks. ‘The dummi 1L recently | 8 m‘nu. which d that.no ship, under . Cuban try should be cleared from any 0f.the.republic-unless the captain . In_vetoing the' bil} ‘Président Meno- wm{w o owners of the several large ships now sailing under ;i | ANALYZING MEN Wil Be the Subjectof DR BLACKFORD’S ‘Lecture at -~ ~ A. Tonight at 8P. M.. Single Admission Tickets.$1.00. YMC pleted the work except for the Knot tying. { After supper the Scouts had march- thg drill and games. i Trogp 2—The Girl Scouts of Troop held a brief meeting while on the Bike. ‘2. Wenid have red neckerchief to listinguish them m other troops. A decision was reached that | necKershists will be ready for the | 0g...While_ on..the hike y ‘#irls’ of the ‘tfoop gathered ns of flo for: ‘the collec- Joritheir merit : : o et rsgular meeting Tuesday from § until # o'clock. The treasurer was em- Troop “their powered to buy an American. flag for | the troop. While the girls worked on their Red Cross work, the p! chosen by the play committee was It ppealed to all the girls humorously. e @frecting of the play was placed the hands of the captain, Miss Min- le Paro. 5 wfter lunch, the girls went through 20l . Theré 2 fair turn-out at the hike from mu"‘ T et .Troop 4—The Girl Scouts of St/ Mark’s church, held ¥hein: Monday night at\ The meetihgs Wy the coming mont] q “Beonts of this troop -hi k- Lake under their leaders. Tw ir members turned out‘for "on Memorial Day. . . o0y with their Red Cross work and mil- itary drill. The girls enjoyed the hike to Farmington. Soniby et THE ‘GUNN RUBBER CO,, Inc, +BT East Hartford, New Britain, ‘| weapon properiy. construction, most of them being bur- | burlap bag, then withdraws his lap_bags filled with sand ‘and boards. | weapon: quickly and giveés way te the i The. are bones to . give more | next man. reality to the practice, and there is; grave danger of a man 'breaking his bayonet:on them if he doesn't use his | Roosevelt, Jr., instructing a squad; PBach man starts| No. 2 is a company at bayonet drill; ‘at a walk about wenty feet away frém | No 3 is Archie Roosevelt, a student at the dummy, makes a feint, jabs the | the camp. — In the¢\ pictures which illustrate ‘the bayonet drill No, 1 shows Theodore the Cuban’ flag to transfer their regis- | by British officers, no obligation has. try to some other nation, been incurred to join the British army. _Thg'menure is said to have been | It is expected that the piatoon will be || Inspiréd’ by ‘ambitious Cubans ' who | recognized by the American war de- have been studying marine. engineer- | partment and that the members will ing, in the hope that they might be |be transferred to-the American army | able to become commanders of 'the | or expeditionary force at the most several interned German ships 're-’ convenient time. The London em- cently Seized by thé Cuban. govern- bassy hasi cabled/on behalf of the |'ment when diplomatic relations were | members requesting ‘such recognition. broken off with that government. ‘While the students as yet form part of no army, they are probably the first Americans-to: be drilled on European STUDENTS DRILL IN EUROPE. |soil. APPLIES TO ACTORS TOO. London, May 30.—Persons who con- form to the appeal to eat less than the amount of bread fixed as a voluntary ration, will be entitled to wear a gold colored button with the words: “On Voluntary Rations” embossed across it, and a crown above. Trataed by British Officers. Oxtord; England, May 30.—The < 1 voluntary military training course here took place this afternoon., A platoon was organised. Although the training is being given Strictly ‘Confidential. ; (S%outh of R. YOUNG ORPHAN GIRL ‘How She Was Cured. Headaches, ko ork. TW} T [fl | 1 [ | Hl. ' | You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use “Tiz” &nd never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, -fired, aching feet.. “Tiz” and only “Tiz” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon a3 you put your feet in a “Tiz” bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “Tis” is grand. “Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations . which puff up you feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty feet. Get & 26-cent box of “Tis” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers = who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. | Prudential OTgltflthng Co. -~ #$1.00 A WEEK | Full Line of MEN'S, LA})NIléS’ and BOYS’ CLOTH- - Your Account Solicited. R. Tracks) A. Manuel Welinsky, Mgr. Rear 310 Main Street. Tire Trouble } Very annoying and disagreeable it is. Lots of it may be avoided by making sure of the condition of your tires before starting out. Let Jack look over your tires. If there’s anything wrong, he will find it, ‘and repair it promptly. Jack’s service is tire insur- ance. m When tire trouble does overtake you on the road, ¥ CHARTER 4641 ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US Main Street — 137 Allyn St. ; THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACR THE TIRE EXPERT Hart, “Schaffner & Marx - Clothes are fine tailoring, all wool fabrics and shapes and sizes for all figures. "Well woben fabrics in Khaki clothing for men and boys. New patterns in children’s washable suits $1, $1.50 and $2. s ud + Means a Better Home A home has a 3 The home of your friend may attract or repel, exactly same way as a person might, What is the cause of 1t? The sense of the fitness of things that we all earry around with i answers to .the well-chosen furnishing® of a room, and are repelled ' by the unsuitable. ‘Why, then does the owner make the poor choice? She, too, will feel their incongruity. The reason is mistaken notions of economy,. haste, or the fact that the correct thing was not seen at the price’ possible, 4 5 You will find at our store, that this psor cholos is not necemsaty - for there is certain to be the right article at the right price if you will only come in and look for it. ¥ S—eaee—es