New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1917, Page 3

oston Store!ACTIVE CARPAIGN o A GRAND SHOWING OF NEW NOVELTIES IN KNIT GOODS Infants’ Bonnets Toques, and Caps. ¢ . Angora Jackets, Bootees, - ¥ and Sets. Angora Suits for Children in all colors. Skating Sets Toques and Scarfs in all the new color combinations. Ladies’ Cardigan Jackets with and without sleeves. Angora Vests. -.Silk Quilted Vests. - Crocheted Snugglers. ted Stoles ete. Warm Woolen Gloves for all ages. ' McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 15¢, 20c. MAGAZINE 10c. PULLAR & NIVEN CHRISTNAS GIFTS FOR THE SOLDIERS ¥ Red Cross fo Remember New Britain Boys in Service “Do your: Christmas. giving early” . 5 ds the slogan of Red Cross workers ‘in this city, who already are busy as- sembling and packing Christmas gifts for soldiers and sailors. The work has just been started and in order that it may not have to be stopped, the chapter is appealing for money con- tributions with which to buy suitable & Japanese Knit- FOR NEW MEMBERS Chamber of Commerce Hopes to Obtain New Lease of Life Practical plans are under way, under the guidance of the executive committee of the New Britain Cham- ber of Commerce, which promises when completed, to establish a new era in the organization and to make it stronger and mightier than ever be- fore. An enthusiastic meeting of the committee was held yesterday after- noon, and outlines for the work were discussed at length. It is planned to hold a campaign for new members next Thursday and Friday, also to in- Ject into the members now enrolled in the chamber plenty of ginger for the coming season. Things in the cham- ber never presented a brighter out- look than at present. Members of the executive committee which made the plans for the coming campalgn are W. L. Hatch, W. E. Attwood, A. F. Corbin, D. McMillan and W. W, Leland. For several months it has been quiet in the Chamber of Commerce, the vacation season and campaign for Liberty Loan and other war work oc- cupying considerable of the attention of the active members of the organ- ization. With some of these matters cleaned up, it is the intent of the “live ones” to commence steps toward plac- ing the New Britain Chamber of Com- merce back on the map, It is a recog- nized fact that such organizations as a Chamber of Commerce are a neces- sity to any city, and New Britain is going to have one shortly of which the merchants and those in other walks of life will be justly proud. Publicity Committee. In order that the members of the Chamber of Commerce will be kept in touch ith the affairs of the Chamber, and meetings and other matters clear- ly explained to the public, Acting President W. W. Leland has asked for the establishment of a pblicity bureau. In this bureau will be Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church;* John J. Daly, editor of the Herald; Eugene J. Clerkin, of the rep- ortorial staff of the Herald; John W. Lockett, business manager of the Rec- ord, and Howard A. Timbrell, a mem- ber of the Record reportorial staff. This committee will have charge of news matter concerning the chamber, and members will be permitted to “‘cover” meetings of all committees and bureaus, a new departure in the organization. Manufacturers to Help. The manufacturing interests of the city are showing spirit in promising assistance to the chamber, and this alone is bound to be an impetus. In a city like New Britaln, where manu- facturing is one of the principal fac- tors of progress, it is imperative that unbounded assistance should be given | to the Chamber of Commerce if suc cess is to be attained. Many of the local manufacturing officials have in the past evinced interest in the work, put there did not appear to be the gifts. The national headquarters of the Red Cross plans to provide a Christmas package for every man in _ s=ervice. It has alotted. 225,000 pack- ¥ ages for the Atlantic division and of this amount the New Bfitain chapter has been assigned 2,000 as its quota. The gifts are to go forward to American soldiers and sailors over sea and those in cantonments or aboard ship here, in neat packets contained in khaki handkerchiefs, and tied with red ribbon. All persons whether or not members of the Red Cross, are asked by the New Britain chapter to help in money contributions. _ The packety intended for the men ~in the trenches will contain rather different articleg from those to be given to the mien in camp. There is a large variety of gifts to select from. Some of the items are taoth paste in tin boxes, coolties 2 chocolate in yhard candy, tionery, penci| ®hs, tobaceo, sta- foul¢gin pens; shav- TOEOTLs camdles, hand- kerchiefs, * cards, games of ¢l kinds, :?m«m«u, bouil- lon cubey maltéd MMik sablets, mit- tens, so/ks, tooth Vresfpey ™ Sowing materialgand paper. The opgpes;. re. gards the 25K of providing. ey § 0 cheer for ofir soldlers as . ", gpinc service in which everyome gy, u14 be Interested. It 1S appealing 45 gp. o\ tire community to helpiin they\y g0, taking. Sy e No One Forgotty, The Red Crof8 Will do all it "o, ¢, provide a haj Christmas ") o men in cants :lrl"-:‘:ng‘ ;rr: 5 and for the A ng men a4 now aboard. gd Cross 7o centa- tives stationed at™$h® & 1ftonmeyt will supervise the d! ition o the Christmas pacl and persnally see to it that mot om{d seldier isover- looked. The war needs alroad are so pressing ‘that ome penn: of the money from thef Red Cross yar fund can be directed any other pur- right sort of spirit shown. Now, it is believed, perfect unison will be found between all interests, and, if possible, one of the manufacturers may be pre- vailed upon to head the organization. Since President George M. Landers re- signed, the late Charles J. White and W. W. Leland have filled the role of president of the chamber. In this ca- pacity, Mr. Leland has done very well, considering the fact that the sea- son was unusually dull, and in man- aging to keep together the remnants of the faithful band of workers he has attained success. - There appears to be plenty of opportunity for new blood in the official end of the cham- ber. These matters, however, can be better handled after the organization has started off on the right road again. The members of the executive board are business men wha have the wel- fare of the city at heart, and who are striving with might and main to aild it in every manner ‘possible. With these mer. at the helm, the coming campaign will, no doubt, result in hundreds of new members, as well as renewed life in the Chamber of Com- merce. Mayor Lends Support. Mayor George A. Quigley is another citizen who has promised the com- mittee every assistance in the re- building of the chamber. In the past there appeared to be a lukewarm at- titude shown by both the Chamber of Commerce and municipal officials to- ward assisting each other any further than was absolutely necessary. Since the resignation of A .H. An- drews, the secretary, the berth has been filled acceptably by Miss Mary E. Curtin. Maddock is Secretary. Aubrey L. Maddock of Hartford, formerly of this city, has been chosen secretary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to succeed A. H. An- drews of New Bedford, Mass., for- pose. For that Christgas packages must be pgovided out |of for that par- Contributions). should be finc Please | send all moiley rontributions to Mrs. \Isaac D. Russ)l, 20 Court street, Th'ése should be plainly marked “Christmas Packake Fund.” \ T Every New Britain Doy at Ayer who was in need of a sweater has now recelved one and plans are being made for the future, to supply these sweaters to the boys before they leave home. The Red Cross rooms at 20 Court street will be closed on Satur- day afternoon at 1 p. m. The rooms will be open every Monday evening trom 7:80 to 9:30 p. m. The rooms for surgical dressings will also be spen at these same hours. Anyone having small tin boxes such as cocoa tins or spice boxes will confer a favor to the Red Cross by . sending them to Mrs. W. F. Brooks, 48 High street. : = merly secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Maddock was for- merly employed on the reportorial staff of the Herald and is publicity agent for the State Council of De- fense. ST. MARY’S CHURCH NOTES. A collection for Liberty Bonds will be taken up tomorrow at St. Mary's church ‘and Rev. J, T. Winters, the Church | Notices South Congregational Church. At the South church the Com- munion will be celebrated at 10:45 | with reception of new members. Vespers are held at 4:30. Tomor- row Dr. Hill will answer quesuans‘ which have been sent to him regard- ing the war. The church school meets at the usual hour, boys at 9:30 and main school at 12:10. Announcement will be made regarding the winners of the October banner. The Girl Scouts will hold a short meeting in the chapel, at the close of the Church school. First Baptist Church. Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D.D., a for- mer pastor, will preach at this serv- ice and assist in the Communion service. immediately following. At | 12:15 p. m. the Bible school will meet | with \classes graded for all ages. Es- | pecia] attention is called to the class | for training teachers under the lead- ! ership of J. H. Covell, Director of Religious Education, and the Broth- erhood class conducted by the min- ister, Dr. Earle B. Cross. Y P. 8. C.| E. meeting at 6 p. m. Subject, “Per- severance,” leader, Miss Ruth Niles. | At the Evening Congregation at 7:30 o’clock the minister will speak from the theme,. “Suffering that Saves the World.” Make. this church your| church-home: 4 Stanley Memorial Church, The sgcrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at the morning | service and new members received. ' The Sunday school will meet at 12.| The Young People’s meeting at 7 Pp. m. Topic: Our Foreign Mission- ary Work. 'Leader, Miss Bessie Wil- liams. The Boy Scouts will meet on Mon- day at 7:15 p. m. The Ladies’ Aid society will give a supper on Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 o’clock. The regular business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. o’clock at the home of Mrs, R. Damon, Chest- nut street. The Endeavor Circle will meet on Thursday evening and the Choir re- hearsal on Friday evening. Trinity Methodist Church. At the Sunday school session, 9:45 a. m., there will be pictures on the life of Mary Stome, the Chinese girl who graduated from the medical de- partment of Michigan University, and went back to minister to her own people and did such splendid work. | There will be illustrated songs and | Scripture lessons. ’ i At 10:45 a. m, there will be com- munion service and ‘reception of members. At 12:15 the adult classes of the | Sunday school will meet, and at 6| o'clock there will be the Young Peo- | ple’s meeting. ‘} | i At 7:30 p. m. Mr. Cook will give the third of a series of illustrated ad- dresses, this Sunday evening’s being upon ‘‘Beautiful California.” The pictures will include slides covering Yosemite Valley, the old missions of | the Pacific coast, the orange groves, mammoth trees and beautiful flower gardens. The pictures will include scenes as far north, along the coast, as Washington. The public ls cor-| dially invited. i Another series of illustrated lec- | tures covering the countries that are | at war 'will be announced later. Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford Court, Fred C. Wunder, pastor. Morning ‘worship 10:45. Theme: The Path to Peace. At this service Pastor Wunder will announce hig decision concerning the call re- ceived to become pastor of -St. James’ church, Allentown, Pa. ‘Sunday school at 12 m. Adult Bible class| the same hour. St. Mark’s Church. Order of services for Sunday, Nov. 4. Holy communion, - 7:30 a. m. Church sthool, 9:30 a. m. Holy com- | munion 10:46 a. m., at which time | the pastoral letter from the House of Bishops will be read. Hymns 311-421- i 225-220-388. Anthem: “Behold the Days Come”’—Woodward. Evensong and sermon at 4:30 p. m. Hymns 311-434-383. Anthem: “Now the Day | Is Over”—Hirst. i —_— | First Church of Christ Scientist. | Chapel, corner of West Main street | and Park Place. Sunday morning | service at 10:45. Subject, “Everlast- | ing Punishment.” Sunday school at' 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at | 8 o'clock. The Reading Room at | the same address is open daily from 2 until 5 o’clock, except Sundays. The People’s Church. Court street. Evangelical; nominational; cordial. Preaching services at 10:45 and 7. At 10, morn- ing prayer meeting; at 12:15, Sunday Schoal; at 5:45, Young People’s meet- ing. Pastor Harrlman preaches at both services. The Lord’s Supper and consecration of infants in the morn- ing, with hand of fellowship to new members and membership certificates to all who have jolned the church during the pastorate of Mr. Harri- man. ‘At the evening service, the sixth ' in the serles of sermons on “Evolution and the Bible” will be de- livered, the topic beilng: “Evolution unde- pastor, urges all to be as liberal as possible. St. Mary's sodality will receive holy communion in a body at the 7 o’clock mass tomorrow. The annual visit of the priests ana parishioners to the cemeteries will take place tomorrow afternoon. The old cemetery will be visited at 2 o'clock and the new cemetery at 2:30 o'clock. Appropriate exercises will be heid. and the Church.” Tuesday at 4 p. m., both Jjuniors and children meet; Thursday at 7:45, church prayer meeting. Bible Decture. The International Bible Students’ association lecture at the O. U. A. M hall, Sunday Nov. 4, at 10:30 a. m. and at 3 p. m. will be given by A. D. Eshleman, of Brooklyn, N. Y. His topic in the morning will be “Humil- | held on Friday, ! an automobile ity” and the afterndon topic will be “The Coming Kingdom.” All. wel- come, no collection, St. Matthew’s Church. The regular Sunday services at St. Matthew’s church win pe held tomor- row morning at 10:30 o’clock, with Sunday school at noon and services in-English at 7 p. m. All are wel- come. First Church of Christ. Center Congregational; Rev. Henry W. Maler pastor. Communion vices 10:45; church school, 9:45; Young People's meeting 6 o'clock. Rev. Maler will give illustrated lec- ture: “Ancient Temple and Their Ser- vices” at evening services. All wel- come. ser- Swedish Elim Church. Union Service with the Sunday schoo) at 10:40 o’clock. Evening serv- ice at 7 o’clock, with sermon by the pastor. Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall, 259 Main street, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. The pastor will speak at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. The morning subject will be “Visions of God.” The evening subject, “The Church in Sardis.” Praise meeting at 10 a. m. Bible school at 12:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting at 8 p. m. Children’s meeting, / Tuesday at 4 p. m. Bible Study 7:30 p. m. Tues- day. Church prayer meeting Thursday night 7:30 o’clock. A cordial wel- come to all, CITY ITEMS Miss Lilllan Kolodney is spending the week-end in New York. Ensign Johnston Vance is home on a short leave of absence. Lieut. Edwin N. Lewis of the Na- tional Army, is expected home tonight on a short leave of absence from Camp Upton, N. Y./ St. Mark’'s parish has transferred property on Belden street to Charles 0. and Maria Johnson. The water department payroll for the week amounted to $460,737. A number of members of the local' Turner association will attend the Schlachtfest to be given under the auspices of the Turner society in Hartford tomorrow. There will be a meeting of Cham- berlain Counecil, Jr. O. U. A. M, this ; evening. Porter & Dyson ‘Co. have just re- ceived a shipment of Radiollght Mili- tary Wrist Watches.—advt. The Lithuanian fair will open at Lithuanian hall on. Park street this evening. A daughter was born last evening at the General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ranato Antolini of East Berlin. The College club will meet at the girls’ workroom in the Prevocational Grammar school, at 7:30 p. m. on Monday. Every member is urged to attend in order to complete certain work for the Cnristmas shipments to France. Notice window prices. M. Siebert.— Advt. Owing to a misunderstanding and change of date the meeting scheduled to be held at the Y. M. C. A. by the W. C. T. U. yesterday was attended by ‘a small number of members, which necessitated adjourning the meeting before any business was transacted. The next meeting will be November 16. The committee appointed in charge of the sale to be conducted by the union will meet next Monday. John T. Garrity of Hartford report- ed to the police that his auto struck a little girl on White street this morning. The gir] stepped off the curb and was struck. Garrity tried to avoid the accldent but was unable to do so. Dr. J. L. Kelly attended the child, who was not hurt seriously. It was reported to the police that No. 56975 was left standing on Elm Hil] near Maple Hill since vesterday. The number showed the machine to belong to Paul Curry of Hartford. The Hartford police were notified. LIEUT. LUFBERY AGAIN Wallingford Youth Succeeds in Bring- ing Down Another German Air- plane, Making This His Fiftcenth. Paris, Nov. 3.—Lieut. Raoul Luf- bery, of Wallingford, Conn., a mem- ber of the LaFayette flying squadron, has brought.down his fifteenth Ger- man airplane, according to today’s Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune This, adds the newspaper, mak Lufbery's official count 12, the bring- ing down. of three machines he ac- counted for not having been reported by the official observers. SAUTTER FIRST LIEUTENANT. Bassett Street Man Wins Stripes in Signal Corps. Harry A. Sautter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sautfer of Bassett street “has been commissioned as a first lieutenant in the Signal Corps, as superintendent of construction. Lieutenant Sautter is a graduate of the New Britain High school with the class of ‘05 and also from Sheffield college with the class of '08. Follow- ing his graduation he became asso- ciated with the Bridgeport Gas Light company where he remained up to the time of his enlistment. He is sta- tioned at Garden City, L. I, where he is expcting to get orders in a short time for sea’ duty “over there.” RDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1017. BRIEFS OF STATE TERSELY TOLD Bridgeport Minister Refuses to Sign Food Gonservation Card He Wouldn’t Sign. Bridgeport — Claiming he was afraid, if he affixed his signature to the food conservation campaign card, it might be ‘Constructed that he was Uin favor of the war,” Rev. Ernest K. Weise, -pastor of the Grace M. E. church, Clinton avenue, absolutely re- fused to sign the pledge to help out the food conservation campaign. It Is said that Rev. Weise’s sentiments | are wholly pacifist in character and | the fact of this refusal gives further | grounds for this belief. | Wife and Moncy Gon Danbury- piro Chrystomos, of 5 is possible for a man to possess many thing in the morning, but to lose them all during the day. Yesterday morning when Chrystomos left for his work in the F. H. Lee. Hat Co., he had a wife and $152 worth of jewelry at his home and $1,700 in one of the local savings banks, ‘When Chrystomos returned from his! day’s work last evening, he en- tered his home, but failed to receive a greeting from his wife. He then went to his cash box to secure some purchases and he was astounded to find that the money was missing. Further investigation showed that a diamend ring valued at ninety-two dollars; a watch worth twenty-five and gold pins worth thirty-five dol- lars were gone. Man With Flatiron. Hartford—A quarrel between Solo- mon Brook a Hartford peddler and his wife ended in disaster. The man gave himself up at police headquarters and an ambulapce was sent to his home for the woman whom he had attacked with a flatiron and she was removed to St. Francis Hospital. Her condition is serious, it was sald at the hospital. She is in delirium, She has muiltiple lacerations of the scalp, a fracture of the gkull, and a com- pound fracture of the second finger on her right hand. There is hope held for her recovery. Beaten By Thugs. Mflfordfi-Te"lbly beaten by two unidentified assailants in a hired taxi- cab near the Milford reservoir and then roughly thrown out of the mov- ing automobile on to the highway, Alfred Denton, a blacksmith of 464 Hollister avenue, Bridgeport, is in the Bridgeport hospital with a badly cut head and bruised body. Denton met the two men at the Bridgeport railroad and they hired an automobile for a drive to Milford. When near the reservoir the driver of the machine heard the men inside fighting and muffled cries of pain. Then the door of the machine was opened and Denton was thrown out. At the point of a gun the driver of the machine was told to drive to the Trumbull road and there the men g out. When asked for his pay he was told to shut up and go away. Jumped from Window. Waterbury.—Thomas Sullivan, a former resident of this city, com- mitted suicide by jumping from the third floor of the State Tuberculosis sanatorium at)Meriden. He had been there since July, 1914. Sullivan arose from his bed and, going to the win- dow, lifted the screen and plunged to the pavement, 30 feet below. He was instantly ‘killed, sustaining a fracture at the base of the skull. Sullivan was a man about 50 years of age. He was sent to the state san- atorium by the department of chari- tiés of this city. He was badly beaten one night by a gang of young toughs in Harrison avenue. He was sent to Brookside to recuperate. While there 1 it was found that he was suffering from tuberculosis, so he was sent to Meriden. ! ! Foresters Disband. 1 Meriden—Camp Roberal *No. 78, Foresters of America, organized in Meriden ‘just twenty-five years dago | with eighteen members, has voted to disband. All debts are paid, and about $200 that was in the treasury has been forwarded to the supreme council. The membership dropped from 225 to 130 members. SENATCR LYMAN NOT BLAMED FOR DEATH ‘While Doing Good Spmaritan Act He | Killed R. J. Dooley in Middle- town Last Week. Middletown, Conn., Nov. 3.—Seh- | ator Henry H. Lyman, president pro tem of the senate, who while playing the part of a Good Samaritan by rushing a man who had been struck by an automobile to a hospital, killed Richard J. Deoley = with his own machine, on the night of October 26, is held blameless by Coroner Davis in a finding today. There is no criminal responsibility on any one for Dooley’s death, but the coroner points out that there was apparent carelessness on the part of the unknown driver of a motor truck in a contributofy way: This driver wag speeding towards Durham while Senator Lyman was coming the other way. The truck- headlights were dazzling and to get out of the way ag the truck had the middle of the road, Senator Lyman drove far to the side of the highway to get bv. In so doing he struck Dooley who ‘Was unseen in the darkness. River street, learned yesterday that it | o HARTFORD NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN garments at 50c. 75c; Winsted $1.00; Glastonbury, special feat early and ln"baing sold at $1.00 a should sell for $1.50. s $2.50; Globe, $2.50 and $4.00; the warmth of wool but no itch. space between prevents cold. ‘Wool Socks One hundred pairs of men's store, and toe. 350 pair, 3 pairs for $1.00. If yow.are making up & for the soldiers, include some wool socks in it, Men's Shop, north Prices are Sure to Advance At’present our Men’s Shop is well supplied with underwear for Fall and Winter and prices are very low considering conditions. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—We have Bristol make white cotton Sold elsewhere at 76c and 965c. Chalmers cotton 1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75. A very re is a gray mixed wool garment which was bought garment, shirts and drawers. They UNION SUITS—Chalmers cotton, heavy ribbed, in white and:® ecru, $1.30; Taunton Knitting Mills fine worsted garments, $1.50 and Duofold, cotton and wool, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00; Vassar, $3.75 and $5.50. The Duofold Union Suits are made with cotton next to the skin and warm wool outside. Cold is kept out warmth/in, and air You get Men’s Pajamas’ Men’s Domet flannel pajamas, all new and very well made attractive, well worth $1.50, priced speclal at $1.15 for the suit. ',nd B for Soldiers wool eox in blue with white heeli Kt s FOOD CAMPAIGNERS ARE WORKING HARD Find Task Difficult and Ask Ex- tension of Time The campaign for signers to food conservation pledges is being vigor- ously conducted with a view to hav- ing all the ground covered by to- morrow night. Owing to the necessity for taking time to explain the object of the pledge, it is taking longer to cover some of the routes than was first estimated and in a number of instances the workers are requesting an extension of - the time limit. About twenty-one hundred. cards have been turned in. One hundred of these show refusals to sign, vacant houses, and families out of town for a month | or more. About two hundred show temporary absences, and these will be returned for a second visit. In sev- eral districts where it is known that from ten to twenty workers are busy in each, no cards have been returned to headquarters, no one caring to in- terrupt the work of canvassing to make a report. Judging from the re- port of returns at Hartford, New Bri- tain is being covered as promptly as other places. More Teams Sel*&led Three additional lists .of team members have been recorded at head- quarters. They are follows: Third District, Mrs. George W. Cor- bin, captain; Mrs. Harry V: Thomp- son, Mrs. R. R. Searles, Mrs. Loren H. Pease, Mrs. Richard B. Pinches, Miss Millie Taylor, Miss Garnet, Miss Burleson, Miss Nina Butler, Miss Ruth Bassett, Miss Constance G. Corbin, Miss Kathryn Kron, Miss Evelyn Bigelow, Miss Ruby Andrews, Miss Hazel Egan, Mi Harriett Reynal, Miss Priscilla €rabtree, Miss Eunice Humphrey,. Miss QGertrude Erwin, Miss Francgs Wachter, Miss Frances Dean, Miss Mildred Moisner, Miss Ruth K. Corbin, Miss Helen Dixon, Miss Dorothy Latham, Miss Anna Bilken, Miss Florence Bilken, Miss Dorothy Bacon, Miss Lillian Flelscher, Miss Louise G. Clark. Fifth District, Stanislawa Rozanska, Mary Luma, Mary Kozlowska, Frances Rozanska, Julia Karpiej, Emily Abramowicz, Rose Mankus, Branis- lawa Polakowska, Anna Dzickek, Mary Zera, Michaline Skarzynska, Ilorence Luty, Eva Giza, Helen Kowalczyk, Stefania Kowalczyk, Vero- | nica Kowalczyk, Caroline Bajek. Eighth district, Mrs. Andrew L. Colehan, Captain, Mrs. Farnun, Mrs. Morris Quirk, Miss Margaret Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Frank Kenny, Mrs. Joseph Coffey, Miss Mary Quisck, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. McMahon, Miss Eileen Riley, Miss Minnie Germain ° Campbell, Miss Marion .Cam Miss Alice Campbell, Misy F ‘Sirkin, Miss Ruth Raphael, Lillie Lindeman, Miss Rebecca V! Miss Annette Abrahamson. Cook Books Received: At the suggestion of F, H. the Hartford office has suppi quantity of cook books containi recipes for wheatless cookery. can be obtained by application, if headquarters and any remhining be given the Chamber of Comn for distribution. Mrs, Charles Chase and Miss ‘Woodford were in charge of h ters yesterday, represepting ‘Women's club. The office will"] open until 9 o’clock tonight. HOT ROLLING MILL FOR STANLEY WORI First of Its Kind in New Britain’ ing Erected on Burritt Street. Rapid progress is being made the construction of the new buil erected on| Burritt street | for Stanley Works. The building will one of the largest manufacturing un in the city and, it is reported, will) quire the outlay of an enormous : of money before being ready for cupancy. It will be used as, a RN rolling mill, the first in this cftx. @ A new branch rallroad track cems necting the ‘new plant with the oth divisions of the concern has been stalled. Part of the concrete 0 has been completed. Concrete fo dation posts around the building hi ‘been installed. As the land s rai swampy the officials in charge encountering added obstacles. | . erecting of the walls will sooh/ commenced. I SPANISH A¥D FRENCH (! Foreign Laignages to Bo T Evenings at High School. Considerable interest is bein shown in the Spanish and Freneh classes which are to be opened at the | Vocationa]l Evening school, Monday, Already 26 have enrolled for Spanish and 20 for French. 3 The course in French has been ar: ranged so as to be of direct bel to those who come within the drai age. It is the intention to give: short coursc in which particular em phasis will be laid upon that po of the vocabulary whi:h applies directly to the materials of the The course in Spanish will be comprehensive, sufficient, gram: being given to give thé student understanding of the principles derlying the language. Translal of business correspondence and cofi versational work will be given special attention, [How Small Food Savings Will Reach Huge Tot Stories of bitter hunger among the women and children of the nations which are our allies 2ave touched you deeply; but the little you zould do seemed so very little as to be not worth while, _That little which you could do, when mul- /iplied by millions, not only would be worth while, but it would be the solution of the food sroblem of the nations which are fighting with us to prevent the| srushing out of freedom and democracy. That’s why yon are asked to Administration. 'The little things which home will be done in twenty million other homes, whole will win the war. enroll as a member of the Foo you can do in your ow) and the gigan