New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 6

one is good for another. We are now face to face with. the potency of the ‘ing the past week that the expenses i‘of - the- harbers In New Britain ‘have 1 slogan, “Amerios for the Amerioans” | fiot varied appreciably in comparison knowing that America extends from | with other businesges. the Arctic waters down to the hora. Talk of overproduction of foodetutfs at this time is foolish. There s = world-wide shortage of food. That is an admitted fact. Because of 'this there began the great campaign in the United States for a wholesale planting of crops. - Now some fear there will be a superabundance of these crops and that the producers and middie- men will suffer. The ultimate con- ) | sumer, as usual, is given no thought. There is fear that he may be able to purchase his foodstuffs at reasonable ‘prices. It is easily seen from what rter’ come these observations. There is mischief in the air. Any move that might tend to halt “I'the planting of this vear will work %nkc to Hark! what myriads bid ! wives and' grand- tears, t-lld hear tears, and hear . tyrants, mischief hosts a ruffian il desalate the land, 2 peace and liberty lje bleed- { N s, ye Brave! ananglag swerd unsheath! » ‘on, march on, all hearts > foreigner, the Hon. Arthur head of the ish Mis- country to give a correct te of the American press. ' Ad- /| tour “to six weeks your 1abors, that the is animated by the c principles; that it is /has shown itself, so far prned, as incapable of or perverting in the might come. “Such sction,” "¢ adopted will make still the-understanding that for- exists between Brasil and States.” = Al diplomatic mercial velations with Ger- have been severed by the South republici Inevitably the ‘must lead tb ‘war: between b two nations. The press of séems to think this will be the and in ‘short order. 5 ail in its relation to Germany, today just where the United tood than ‘two months sgo. the Imperial German Govern- ennlid in ‘the business of war on America. It sue- It 18’ doing the ‘same thing ‘today. It will probably The Brasilian Fereign Min- ‘alresdy officially’ desiared 'has forced a state of “Bragll.’ It Bragzil ‘goes into : the twenty other South ni-hlo- must’ eventually suit. Their interests are vir- jy ‘the same. What (s meat for _meat for the other.. Their po- ms sre practicaly identical. At ig s0. when the Central onship can even be extended . Whatever danger threutens ‘United States 15 & menace to"the American countries. They St eventually, if the war lasts long 30 - forces, with _the United Prasil 'pofnted out where’ Me.“In one part of his President - Bras -eafls atten-. ‘fact that one. of the bel- the world qu\fl.-nn‘ in- ot the AmerichM contment, that, befiigerent. we ‘traditional friendship : phlitical “thought “for “wital interests and the pies acoopted in internatianal “That s ‘s thousht that must lly aink deep in all ‘minds in wna South pe. It ap- * this traditional friemdship, not to Brasil and the Unfted States, ‘evéry other South American re- o and the United " States. “Americans. What is good for Jthe sides and’ back.” We: havoc In the year to follow: Any or- ganized campaign to’ this end |Is nothing short of treason. Every acre that can be planted must be planted. Every plece of land that. is capable of producing crops must be cultivated. Home gardeners as well as the old line farmers must keep on the job. They must not be deflected from the path upon which they set out. Patri- Jotism: was behind the movement to 'Plant a Garden.” Treason alone will disrupt: the nation,wide 'movement. It must be Tremembered that the United States is nat confronted mere- 1y with the problem of feeding its own people. All Europe, at least that part of Europe ouside the realm of Ger« ‘many and her allies, looks torward to America for help. That is the task that confronts this country; to feed the world: That it is no small re- sponsibility may be judged by the fol- lowing. remark of George W. Perkins before a gathering of steed magnates last night In New York: ‘I suppose you know we are. going to have the poorest crap in twenty-five years.” Not only in agriculture, but in live- stack will the world be. short of valu- able products. Mr. Perkins recalled this horrible ‘situation. “Calves from old “are being slaughtered and many othér forms of animal life, miny of them carrying their young, are being sent to slaugh- ter because of the high cost of food.” Let no one preach the doctrine of overproduction of ‘foodstuffs. It 1s a false doctrine and Hable to throw the world in the throes of pestilence and famine. WHEN THE BARBERS GET A Twenty-five cents {a' the normal price for & hair-cut.: In - exclusive barber shops there is gerierally added an additional ten cents to this price. These shops generally are located in the 'fashfonablé _hotels throughout the country and so do not come into the life of the average man. In cities and towns llke New Britain the average barber shop holds to the first named price. Now the barbers of this city are. contemplating the ad- visability of adjusting their prices so as to oconform with the prices charged at Ol4 Point Comfort, Palm Beach and some Pacific Coast resorts. The new schedule of pricés for this tonsorial service is destined to come into effect on June 1, unless the bar- bers have.a change of heart. The Union barber shops will bg the only ones to charge this price. The non- Union shops have made no move to add' this -«m‘u‘ux upon the men of New: Britatn. Men are rather easy-going animals. They may and they may not resent the enforced increase in the price for hair-cuts. If they do they have one. or two altermatives. They can eithér have their hslr cut at home, via the bowl and the shears, or, they can forestall. the Fegular week-end service and let the loeks grow long around their coat ccollars. They cah, in a ‘nutshell, make one hair-cut'do whers now. it requires two or. three. to keep them in feshion. The. man ‘who gots & haivicut.once in ten days’ 18, as & ‘rule, treated ‘merely to, . & ‘‘feather-edge,” & sort of “trim 'round Bxtraj alone sends some men to their barbers for all\the little Ilol—d.—roll that a knight of the shears oan mete out. The wise ‘head waits until the hirsute adornment has actually grown to pq- ‘tential proportions, until he really’ Teeds & hair-cut. = The barbers might do well to pen- der over the chenge they advocate in the price’ of hair-cuts. It will re- quire a-lot.of logic on their part, to convince the average man of today that a hair-tut after June 1 s worth ten cents more than a. hair-cut be- fore Jume 1. The cost.- of “barbers’ materiais has not advanced in such & fashion as to warrant any such ac- tion. A man who goes into a bar- ber’s shop for a hair-cut does not wear out a pair of shears. The wear and tear on the shop because of his presence there is not enough to warrant & rearrangement of prices. Tt Has béen: fittingly remarked by & correspondent in these ocolushng dur- The initial outlay of the barber business still consists of rent, fixtures, and a few materials some of which depend for their sale upon thg idiosyncrasies of certain customers. Not all men, for instance, .insist upon tonics, etc. If the prices of thes¢/tonics have:sggne up, that is different; but the hinted high cost of a hair-cut is hardly éx- cusable, all.things considered. The | barbers should” think these tHings over, when they get a chance. As soon as cabbages sell as high as potatoes we shall witness the raise in the price of cigars. The new law of supply and demands excuses itself in just such odd ways. “Here and there excesses s took place,” sald the German account of the actlvities of the Turks among the Jews of the Jaffa region in Palestine. Y*l. “here and there.” Again we day: Buy a Liberty Bond and help Uncle Sam wih another war, N Soon there should be a wash-out on the Hindenburg Line. . FACTS AND FANCIES. - . /Neither Ulsterites nor Sinn Feiners seem to want a world made safe. for democracy, provided they can run Ireland.—Springfield . Republican. Secretary Daniels’ cheap shells left over from 1898 make one wonder if the war department has \any em- balmed beef saved up ‘fon the sol- diers.—Boston Transcript. A’lot of people a year hence will be going around complaining that the favored few were tipped off to buy those liberty bonds.—Boston Transcript. Speaking of the censorship, you didn’t notice anything about defective shells in the Official Bulletin, did you ?—Boston Transcript. In nine cases out of 10 the elimin- ation of waste will offset the increase in the cost of-supplies, and the elim- ination of waste is intelligent econ- omy.—Poughkeepsie Eagle-News. No wonder Bethmann-Hollweg is skittish about talking regarding peace again. The last time he men- tioned the word the United States jumped into the war. New York Herald. s Louis Swift, Jr., heir to great wealth, has been detailed to assist a negro army cook. Another plute, a golfer of note, is driving a two-mule garbage cart. War is truly a great leveller. Let us hope it brings others up as far as it has taken these young men down.—Kaneas City Star. ‘ The Fifth avenue art dealer who, thinks that to- display a United States flag would be for him, a German, an act of hypocrisy should not complain if Americans think that tq trade with him would be an act of disloyalty.— New York Sun. With all but two of the Central American countries breaking off rela- tions with Germany, the attitude of one of the two unknown and the other giving this country the use of its harbors, German intrigue doesn’t appear to have accomplished much in that region.—Exchange. COMMUNICATED LET US FORGET. It's a. Way People Have, So Why ‘Worry Over the High Prices’ of Coal in New Britain? To the Editor of the Herald: Several weeks ago, we shook a little red flag in front of our coal +| dealers here in New Britain; but they 4id not rise to the bait. Or, in other words, they used the worldly wisdom that 1s theirs, and knowing that the common ordinary person on the street forgets those things except when: he has to go in his pocket and pay, they let' the matter drop, knowing that that is safer than to try and offer extenuating excuses why we here in New Britain should pay $12.00 a ton for coal when .people were buying it all last winter in a small little place called Hayerstraw, N. Y., for $6.50 and $7.50. - O! yes, let ' the matter drop, people will forget it. Let people in New Britain pay $6.00 more a ton for cosls we)need the meney. But Ahen, little Georgle, or is he big Géorgie from Berlin, ‘comes into the situation and tmies to cut our throats | by deducting one big dollar from our small profits? that we get and brings it all the way up from Berlin too, we go right to headquarters and Georgie has to go back and keep! quiet. O! well, let us not bother the coal dnl.eru any more, let us forget it. (i “BAD PENNY.” INSPECTOR. ' ATTENTION, Pedestrian Calls Attention to Condi- tions Existing at Corner of - Elm and Main Strects—Wants Highway Cleared. To the Editor of the Herald: Have the pedestrians who use the streets of New Britain no rights-at all? If they have, are there no ways in which these rights can be 're- spected? It seems that the Herald, champion of the public rights, should come to the fore and help the people of this city in one instance to which I wish to call attention. The Herald has fought valiantly in the past for the welfare of New Brit- ain and its citizens. It should keep up its good record. The case I refer to is the block at the corner of Eim | | have been . strewn and Main . streel near . Franklin Bq That block has been in th coursé’ of construction for going on’ & year, % longer. ' The process of building has been very slow. Ever since the bullders went to work ' they have monopolized’ the public highway with their bullding materials. Sand and bgick and mor- tar and marble.and sh iron and steel and boards. and . everything known in the realm of engineering in haphasard fashion about this place. There are two stieets literally covered with debris. These. are Elm and Main. No ofie has been able to use the side- walks on either of these streets at that particular point for many a day. In the winter, when the slush and sleet made walking difficult, men and women and children were forced to seek the middle of the highways. It seems outrageous. And the end is nowhere in sight. When the dity &lves a permit for building does it also grant a right for the builder to take away the public sidewalks from the peopie and use them for storage places for his matérial? The atten- { tion -of the building inspector should be called to this matter. Aside from the inconvenience mentioned the cor- ner at Elm and Main streets is rap- idly becoming an eye-sore. Let us have action, * INFURIATED CITIZEN. For Iiberty and God. In glory majestic, immortal, The Light of the World in her hand, Liberty stands at the portal That leads to the Beautiful Land. And -up through the battle-scarred. ages, Out 'of the Beast’s black thrall, Led by their heroes,and sages, The nations have answered the call. Though flayed and betrayed and In the mists of the centuried night, They have cherished the dream till they greeted The rapture of freedom and light. And there on the heights they have plighted ‘This vow of the conquering brave: ““Till as brothers all men stand united The free shall unshackle the slavel” Through the hopes and fears of & hundred years Oh the goil of a virgin lana, A new-born race has reached its place —A. place that the Maker planned. In ‘ha smiling lea of the shielding sea It has grown to its great estate, ¥ Untouched by the hl{'ht of grasping might Or the withering creed of hate. One faith alone have its people known, One duty, alone, they see, And upon their shrine is the’ divine: “God makes His Children free.” ' - Take heed, Ye Masters of Blood and Iron, Mock not Columbia’s name! N For this is the sword that a patient Lord Has forged for His hour of flame! truth For those- who sleep dark fathoms deep On the cold, harsh ocean’s bed, "For the weak ye slew with your biood- . stained crew, For the loved and helpless dead; For the babes whose laugh ye cut in half, For the mothers who watched them die, ! 7 For the brothers ye gave to the hun- gry wave Unable to make reply! For the oaths ye broke in the flame and smoke | Of the fair fields ye betrayed, For the fate ye planned for a friendly land ‘While ye sought her kindly aid; For the horror wrought and the terror taught p: Wherever your hand has reached. For the Devil's rite of ruthless might Th.nt your lying guns have preached; For th ravished homes ' and the crumbled domes - That have felt your poisoned breath, For the crushed who kneel at your chariot wheel And pray for the boon of death; For every crime, In God’s good time Ye shall know your sin and shame, ° When, for every wrong, the free, the strong Shall strike in Freedom's name! . » . . Yet our righteous wrath but the path . { That leads to' the distant goal; ‘We follow afar a nobler star Than vengeance for our dole. The Power who swayed while worlds were made, ‘Who breathed hope into man, Hath raised us high beneath His eye To serve His larger plan, lights The despot smites, the Finger writes, And through the quivering air A message comes on throbbing drums That call fhe free to dare. The thunders crgsh, the flash, b Day'drags on leaden wings: . 'Tis thus the sun shall sink upen * The Twilight of the Kings! lightnings Take heart! Take heart! S - smart Beneath oppression’s rod! Free million's rise to sacrifice For Liberty and Goa! : The land that Freedom blest at b{rth. ‘With flaming weapon drawn, To save a crushed and trembling earth Comes striding with the Dawn! STANLEY J. QUINN in the New York Tribune. IT'S UP TO KEMMERER. The M. B. Schenk team of Meriden, champions of ‘the Industrial league in that burg last season, aré on the trail of the Ploneers of this city hot foot. It'will be remembered; that the Silver city aggregation, headed by Manager Fred Dobson, a former resident of this city, came here last year only to receive a healthy wal- loping. Freddie hasn’t forgotten this, but to show that he is a good sport as well as manager he would like to hear from Manager Harry Kemmerer of the Pioneers concerning a return contest; Oh ye who 51 B s, > | The possible resignation ot Ju aze. Tuttle from the superior court should be of- pagticujar ? local ‘people inasmueh as. two- prom- inent lawyers hers’ being : fre- FIXED OR A MOVING PIVOT. THE COMPANY, LIKE THE 8quad, la‘tyrned on a Fixed or a Moving Pivet. If'& Battalion or Regi- . ment is in line and jt is desired . to ator George W. Klett has also:: frequently mentioned ss belng 4 sible republican appointee. Both' b men Lare well and favorably knowst' and thrdw it inte' column of. os, should the governor see fit to name |Lii elther Judge Gaffney or Senator Klett to this' most important' judiciary of- flce the city would not only be 're- celving signal recognition, but also would be assured of a native son who could fill the position with honor and distinction, % L The disastrous blase at the Corbin Annex factory on Monday night was the most spectacular to occur here since the destruction of the Y. M C. A. on the night of November 37, 1906. From & financial standpoint Monday night’ fire was one of the most cost- ly ‘that ever occurred here, conserva- tive figures: being placed at sbout $178,000 actual loss, to say nothing of the damige to the business of the concern. People living in the vicinity- of the Annex should _feel thankful that tHe wind was not blowing strong- ly on the night of the fire, else there is but little doubt that the advance of the flames could not Nave been checked ere they had destroyed many homes. The fire the other night has recalled to the minds of the older citizsens the destruction of the cutlery on March 23, 1874. The factory, now |Landers, Frary Clark, thén popular- ly known as the Aetna. Works, was I on the corner of Center and Commercial streets and was a brick structure. The fire - broke out early in the morning, between and 10 o'clock and spread with amasing 'rapidity. All workers within had to fles for their lives and within a short -time the whole building was in - flames. A March gale was blowing and glowing embers and sparks were carried far as Newington: The local fire department was unable 'ta cope with the situation and help was summoned from’ Hartf .+ The Hart- ford authorities loaded one of thfie\:{ o SR oo S e waa car and’ neteen minutes.it was being unfaded at the Co rolal street siding. At that time there was an open canal, or brooklet, running near the depot and the pumping en- sine pumped water from this to pour onto the flames. The water pressurs in those days was far from what it is today and it is remembered that [the pressure was so feeble that a direct stream was unable te break panes of glass in second story win- dows. When the Cutlery Works was rebullt as it stands: today . the' old ‘foupdations were used again. At the time of the above mentioned fire. the late Dwight'A. Parsons, who died last week, was assistant chief of the fire department. s e 1 Unless regimental .officials ' make some changes in their plans . the members of Company E and Company I who have already marched out from New Britain for outpost duty will not return again until the war is over. Individuals will, of course, be given short furloughs as time permits, but as a body the boys will probably not come back. When all is considered however, this seems to be really the best way to have the boys go. Go they must, so is it not better for all concerned that they march - away quietly, detachment at a time, at a time when there is no immediate progpect of their being called into action? Not a single citizen has for- ‘gotten the heartrending scenes enact- ed last June “when the two ' com- mands marched out for what what was thought to-be a war with Mexi- co. Hysteria ran wild- Relatives and friends were heartbroken and the sight of these suffering over thelr de. parture made the lot of the soldiers even harder, During this war the relatives and friends will mourn not one bit less when their loved ones are called upon to go, and the boys them- selves will find it no easfer to break home ties, but the public display, the’| agonizing farewells.and the majestic, militant display of guns and men will be lacking. The departure of the boys will be more gradual and consequent- ly the shock of the final leave taking will not be as great. LR Judging from the manner in which many motorists, and among them no, few New Britainites, are observing the new motor vehicle law in regard to thé use and regulation .of head- lights and spotlights the police will have several cases on their hands be- fore long, providing they m:ike any attempt to. enforce this law. The statute proyides against ‘the azzling glare of headlights and makes special rules governing the. same. It also provides for the proper use .of, spot- lights, these rules being for the pur- pose of protecting other people on the road from being blinded by the glare from approaching cars: Ther: are however, numerous New Britain auto- ists who are making no pretenss of observing this law. They have their headlights on full, so adjusted as to shine into the faces on approaching motorists, and many of them.do not even have sufficlent thought for the welfare of others to dim them when the occasion: demands. The spotlight flends,. usually younger drivers who delight in switching the rays of their attached searchlight into the faces of other motorists to their confusion are also with us. A word to' the wise is generally sufficient. v It is "worth anybody’s time to take a s‘roll on a Saturday or Sunday af- ternoon through the outskirts ot the city and notice the vast acreage that is now under cultivation by private individuals. If-the price of .potatoes and. other vegétables do not dfrop this fall, or it people do not: have' enous! : e ment 18 in column of Compant d it i3 desired to turn it back I:tomh lineg z the Battalion or Regiment cora- bring about this result, just as Right (Left)” will give the Company Front from a Column of Squads. Also, Compantes in column, like Squads In column, turns on a moving pivot, when it is desived simply to' change direc- tion without interrupting ‘the march. “:)n tr:o Fixed Pivot, the commands 3 “Company (Left,) ooy itASompany, HALT or, be ; ‘the case may At “MAROCH,” followt) Preparatory Commana; o5 'h; Right,” the Right Flank Man in the Front Rank faces squarely to the Right and Marks Time. The other Front Rank men oblique to the right, Place themselves abreast of the Pivot man and also Mark Time In the Rear Rank, the third man from the right—No. 3 of the First Squad, as in Squad Right—moves straight to the front until in the rear of his Front Rank man. He is fol- lowed in column by the second and first men from the right in the Rear Rank men, when all face to the right in marching and Mark Tim g The remaining men of the 'Rear Rank move straight to the front for four paces, then Oblique to’the right, Place themselves abreast of the third man, cover their respective File Lead- ers, and Mark Time. The Right Guide steps back, takes post on the Flank and Marks Time. The fourth com- mand, “March,” if it is desired to go of their own so they need not worry about the prices, it certainly will not be the fault of the individuals, the’ city or the Chamber of..Commerce. The state, through the committee of which George M. Landers {s chair- man, is also co-operating with the individuals as are the officials ot the Connecticut Agricultural college. The thought that potato speculators even now scouring the east and of-. fering to buy. winter ‘potatoes at. §1 Pivot Man take the half step of inches. Each Rear Rank man oh In the School of the Com: little has'been sald, eo far, of Platoon. The reason is that the i movements, in the nature of s, come first in the instruction M‘{: also becauso the Platoon move: —since Platoons are composed from two to four Squads—are Company movements on & & scale and executed in the same m ner- . The Platoon is to the Com what the Company is to the Batt for & war strength company is © posed of four Platgona and a Baf fon is composed of four Comp Generally speaking, then, P movements in the' Company corn spond to Company movements in ths Battalion and .are executed in & sim- flar manner. 4 Monday’s article’ will take the new soldier into the School of the Platoon, of which every soldier is a mem! (Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler AT Syndicate, Inc.) - ] 7 directly--benefit by every dollar - u the funds' given the National &i per bushel and even offer to pay &|of deposit now to bind bargain should be sufficient to keep the atha. teur farmers busy. The talk about an over production of: potatoes.next fall is all bosh. ‘With the United States feeding the world an over:pro- duction will be impossiblé . & some say, there.are so ‘crops of potatoes that the market price drops, the. amateur farmers Wwilt have wc- complished. all that could be desifed. Their activities this summer are a protest against the high cost of Hving and if through their actions prices drop, who is there who will complain? None but-the speculators who, have bled consumers for the past year. It is' probably a fact too, that because s0 many emall plots of 'ground in and about New Britain are seen which have not been cultivated for: years| that many anticipate an over produc- tion. It is a much mooted 'question however, whether or not these thou- sands of small plots will even counter- balance the vast acreage. Throughout the state and country they have been idle during the past three years when the attractive wages paid in the eity factories have lured the farmers from their plows and made, it impossible for them to secure hélp. 2 o0 Many people about the city are concerning themselves as to what manner of, distribution the Municipal Farm committee will adopt if they secure a large crop of potatoes next fall. Many have advocated that to. those who give of thelr time and labor on this farm during the sum- mer be given a chance to get potatoes first. This does not seem quite “the proper thing however, for thesa people who are giving their time and labor are giving it unselfishly, and from patriotic motives. They . are doing “their bit” in this way. They are giving their efforts that food may be more plentiful. They should be doing 1t without thought, of individual profit if they are true-to their vouch- afed bellefs. Thus, it would appear to be the only fair and just thing to devise ome method of distributing the crops on a pro rata basis to those who apply and those who are thought worthy. And whenever the idea of personal gain to the workers crops, up, as it will, it should be met square. ly with the patriotic answer:. Serv- {ice, individual though it may be, tha ail_may profit. : O LR On Monday the New Britain braneh of the American Red Cross launches & campaign for 10,000, members in this city. At present the local chap- ter has slightly less than 300 mem- Dbers, so it 1s evident that the cam- paigners will have to put in a busy week. With the efficlent, yet:simple plan devised for canvassing the ecity there is every meason to bellave that the campaign “will be. successful. New Britain has had campaigns be- fore, bigger campaigns than this one for. 10,000 Red Cross bers, and never yet has one failed. Particularly should this Red Cross movement suc- ceed, for it is &' movement which will indirectly benefit hundreds of families throughout the city. One half of the membership fees, that is $5,000, will| g0 to the National Red Cross and the | remaining .$5,000 will be used by the. local chapter to purchase materials of every description on which public spirited women will work and later send for the rellef of the soldiers in h | the fleld. Thus, New- Britain will in~ the essentials of the traffic ordinances here. Thee cards can be o for the askin| % At headqus dation: of Herald not be positive as Just what they No vehicle shall be permitted . fo: stand ‘or remain. longer thanh lor‘t{; ‘minutes on or along ‘Main street om either side thereof between Lafayette street and Chestnut. - street;, - nor “on h nor on Chesthut streets, either side, between Main and Elm street nor on’ West Main street, either side, from west Main street to Washin standing on the north and west sides of Ceatral Park along' and neat the park curb or.on the east side of Main street in front of the, Center church property, provid that v:“e!p standing in front ! of ‘sald Cefiter . church: property. shail be placed neas' the curb and extend diagonally th from, and provided further that vehicle shall be permitted 'to - stan or remain on Main * or West . Mi street ‘along Crowell’s corner wi fifty feet of said comer nor on th m\ddo of ‘Main street in front: the Y."M. C. A. property , the north line of J property to Walnut . street, vehicle shall be 'perniitted to or remain longer than five minutes o the north side of*West Main v ::twoen the New - Britain N‘“‘i nk corner and the property of Bt. .| Mark's church. - Yreans baagis: Provided aiso, that this ordinance shall only spply to and be in force between 8:30 a. m.'and 6:30 p. m., on - each day, except flaturday and Sun-i} day, and shall be'in foroe on Saturc day only between §:30 a. m. and 9:20 P. m. and shall not apply to vehiocles on Sunday. G to RRADY FOR GAMPAH | Soliciting Thelr Friends' and ~ Ac~" 000 members will officlally begin on ' Monday, t6 continye until June 6, but.. today shergetic committes 'qun.bg::\ 74 N canvasing their friends and.. :cuu-l i “ol:;unc an early lllu‘fl 0! “mark. ] ““Mm.w' L.' m Headquar- ‘ h’s office in City hall will be ope; m 9 a. m., to 9 p. m. on each day of the campaign. All members of the Red Cross who cnrolled previous to this campaign. and who have not cial button may procure one at head. quarters during the week & com: plete and tabulated list of all memasi - bers is kept for = references. l(r-.:g Harry Hultgren has consented to take . charge of the business part of the campaign work during the week and:~ will be at the headquarters every duy All team captaing who wish m membarship certifieates-and butt: may obtain them at headquarters The ‘new v proud ° R Mg e s R4 i given the offi- 3}‘, &