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

r NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, N®VEMBER 10, 1917. Boston Store THE POPULAR ‘BEACON’ BATH ROBE BLANKETS, JACQUARD COMFORT- ABLES, TRAVELING RUGS AND INDIAN BLANKETS HAVE ARRIVED Exceptionally Beautiful in Designs and Colorings. To those who anticipate buying any of the above we would advise an early selec- tion as in all probability this is the only shipment we can get this season. Beacon Robe Flannel in light, medium and dark effects, the correct thing for Little Folks’ Robes. An elaborate showing of novelties in knitted wool goods suited to the coldest weather. PULLAR & NIVEN FOOD IS CHEAPER OVER IN' IRELAND Potatoes Can Be Purchased for Less Money Than Here Base of American Flotilla in British Waters, Nov. 10.—When an American naval man who has visited Ireland in time of peace is asked what has im- pressed him most about Ireland war, the inevitable answer is: “Ireland’s prosperity and freedom from wartime restrictions of other cauntris & Hundreds of Americans in the naval forces have visited England, Scotland and even France. All agree that there is more freedom in Ire- land—particularly less wartime cur- tailment of personal liberty, as, for instance, regarding restrictions in eat- ing and drinking. There is no con- scription there, no ‘‘defense of the realm act,” and few war taXes exist. Certainly when it comes to food and drink, Ireland is a land of plenty in comparison with England. There is not any more food or drink there than in England, but it is of better quality. And in most parts of Ireland it is cheaper. Meatless and potatoless days are unknown there. Patatoes never were high or so plentiful. That they are cheaper than even in the United States was unknown to the commissary department of the Amer- ican Navy, which recently shipped to the flotilla about ten thousand bushels, but which never were unloaded. After discharging its cargo of other food- stuffs, the naval supply ship was sent ta another port, where the potatoes were s0ld to the British government. Fresh meat is also cheaper in Ire- land than in England or the United States, porterhouse steaks being from % to 7 cents a pound below the Amer- ican price. Americans are struck by the large portions served in Ire- land as compared with what they get in England. For three shillings they in get a meal which incindes soup, fish | or labster, and sometimes both: hot or cold meat, dessert, cheese and bis- cuits, and tea or coffee. The same meal in a hotel of corresponding wrade in England would cost at least rix shillings. Drink, too, is not only more plen- tiful, but of better quality. The drinking places in Ireland are apen all day and until 11 o’clock at night, whereas in England and Scotland they are open only for two hours in the afternoon and three in the evening. In England it is considered indeli- eate to ask a friend for a match. In France matches are well nigh unob- tainable. All the continental coun- tries are suffering from a match tamine. Not so in Ireland. Hotels, bar-rooms and cigar stores all have matches in abundance and they are used with the same freedom as in time of peace. The Americans see the Irish farmer prosperous beyond precedent. ‘The rallor, in his little trips to Dublin, and such resorts as Killarney, Youg- hal und Glencariff, passes through some of the richest agricultural coun- try in the world, and farmers boast of the record price they are getting for their Produce, especially their live- stock. Moreover, farm labor is plen- tiful and of good quality, due largely the fact that there has been vir lually no emigraiion from Irelind for three years. o BAKERS FINED §7 IN POLICE GOURT Five Failed to Stamp Weight on Paper Wrapping Justus Hornkole, Daniel C. Bibeau, manager of the O. K. Bakery; Jacob C. Lamkier, manager of the Pan Dandy Bakery:; John Murphy, man- ager of the Boston Bakery and James Naughton were each fined $7 in court this morning by Judge Meskill for selling bread in packages upon which the weight was not stamped. Judge B. F. Gaffney appeared for the defendants. Several loaves of bread were offered in court as evidence and Judge Gaff- ney offered a box of Poast Toasties in explaining the definition of the word “package.” Prosecuting Attorney Klett went one better and offered a quart bottle of milk as evidence, the amount of milk it contained being | marked as required by the law. i The first witness for the state was { Carl Carlson, New Britain’s sealer of weights and measures. He testified that on November 1 he went to Rudi- man’s store at 656 East Main street and bought a loaf of bread for 10 cents. The bread was the product of Naugh- ton’s bakery and was marked 18 ounces on the wrapper but only weighed 15 1-2 ounces. Officer Rich- ardson testified that he went to the store in the afternoon and was present when it was raised. same as the prefious witness testified, he said. Rudiman testified that the bread was sold to him by Naughton. Naughton next took the stand and sald that his place of business was on Main street and that there was no standard of weight set in the sale of bread but that the standard was in the price. He said that the wrap- per was put on as a sanitary precau- tion in handling the bread. “Bread does not have to be wrapped,” he said, adding that 50 per cent, of the bread consumed in New Britain is sold with- out wrappers. Forty per cent. of his own production is sold without wrap- pers he told the court. Asked concerning the 18 ounces marked on the bread he said that he didn't know any reason why it was put on there. The loaves were some- times marked 16, 18 and 24 ounces, he stated. In summoning up the case against the defendant the prosecutor cited a case in the supreme court and told the judge that the bread was not cor- rectly, marked, it being two and one- half ounces short. Judge Gaffney for the defendant argued that a loaf of bread wrapped up in tissue paper was not a package and therefore Naughton had not vio- lated the law. He told the court that it made no difference whether the severa]l articles in comparing the two. He stated that he had read an article in the New York Times saying that a movement illustrating and and price for bread but that at the present time the standard of bread was the price, namely ten cents. He contended that evaporation might have diminished the weight of the bread. 3 Mr. Carlson took the stand for a second time in testifying against Jacob Lamkier of the Pan Dandy Bakery. He testifled that he went to Rudiman’s store and bought a loaf of bread made by the Pan Dandy Bakery which was not marked. This time he bought a 15 cent loaf. Frank Scrippit testified that he bought bread from the Pan Dandy Bakery but that it was marked. Kirk Hall also bought some that was marked for 16 cents. Officer Richardson testified that he was present with the sealer of weights and measures and that the bread was not marked. The defendant stated that he was a salesman for the Pan Dandy Bakery and manager of the local branch. The bread was sold at 10 cents and 15 cents a loaf, he said. Asked why some of the loaves were stamped and others were not, he said that the man on the wagon stamped them himself in order to hold his sales. Reckless Driver Finod $25. Peter Baba charged with reckless driving at the corner of Broad and ‘Washington streets Thursday noon | was fined $25. He pleaded not guilty and was represented by Attorney | Hungerford. It weighed the | bread was marked or not and named | o0& 09T CRATEERT is on foot to make a standard weight | went on the stand for the defense. He proved to be a Jonah, however, saying that the truck was going be- tween 20 and 25 miles an hour, while the machine is geared to but 14 miles. He told the court he saw Baba blow his horn several times. In summing up for the state, Pros- ecutor Klett stated that the last wit- ness was more for the state than the defense. Attorney Hungerford con- tended that the truck hit the Ford, saying: ‘“When two things come together and both are moving, they both hit.” FARM COMMISSION FIXES POTATO GOST Will Sell Over 7,000 Bushels at $1.90 and $1.95 ‘The Municipal Farm committee, at its adjourned meeting last night, re- ceived a detailed report comcerning the season's activities, including the total crop production and the cost thereof, and from the figures obtained set the price of potatoes for the pub- lic at cost. These potatoes will be put on sale immediately at $1.90 per bush- el at the store house or $1.95 per bushel delivered. Orders may be left with Earl Kisselbrack, clerk of the War Bureau. His telephone is 2211. In the meantime & special commn tee composed of Judge B. F. Gaffney, City Engineer W. H. Hall, Frederick | Parsons and Mayor G. A. Quigley will devise a more detailed method of the sale and disposal of the potatoes. ‘Won’t Pay Police Bill. Those present at the meeting last night were Mayor Quigley, City Engi- neer W. W. Hall, F. H. Alford, T. H. Kehoe, William B. Rossberg and H. R. Jones. Judge Gaffney arrived later in the evening. Bllls for the season were at once reported and Mr. Hall introduced a bill from the board of public works for $159.20 which, he explained, was not only for the ser- vices of his employes who had worked at the farm when they were needed in their own departments, but alsc for the use of the board of public work’s car and driver. There was considerable discussion over this bill and after closely scrutinizing it Mr. Alford sald it looked as though it had been padded, especially sirce the ser- vices of some of the men was charged up for seyen days a week for Lwelve consecutive weeks, when, as a matter of fact, it was said they did not work that length of time. objection to paylng for bona claims such as the time of employc: | transferred to work on the farm, but | there was a dispute over paying a bill of more than $50 for the use of the chauffeur. It was argued that the board of public works lost nothing by letting their chauffeur take a gung daily as otherwise he would have been sitting around City hall or in the park wait- ing for something to do. The commit- i tee was willing however, to pay for the gasoline and oll used and the wear on the machine. Tt was finally voted to allow the board of public works { $100 in full payment. | " Another bill was received from the police commissioners. It was for $799.95 for the services of Dcnnis E. 'Keefe, supernumerary policeman, ho has béen on duty at the farm zIl summer. The committee almost uaan- imously opposed paying this bill. F. H. Alford opposed its payment, plaining that Judge Gaffney had ad- vised tabling the bill on the ground that the Municipal Farm was city property and as such should be pr tected by the ci Mayor Quigley re- marked that the Park Commission does not have to pay an extra bill for the services of a supernumerary po- liceman at the park in the summer. Tt was the general sense of the meeting that the police commission was not entitled to reimbursement and on motion of Mr. Rossberg it was voted to table the bill. City Has 7,638 Bushels, Reporting on the potato crop, Mr. Hall's records showed that 3,102 bush- els of potatoes were harvested at the Municipal Farm and the committee secured 4,536 additional bushels by purchase, following such instructions by the common council. This makes & total of 7,638 bushels of potatoes on hand and as most of them are to be | sold soon it was not thought that the | shrinkage would be much. Tt was de. cided to allow for a shrinkage of There was no | Michel Leyden of the fire depart- | | ment testified that he was sitting In | his room in a building at the corner of Washington and Broad streets and | that he saw Baba, who was driving | per cent., a loss of 153 bushels, which will bring the total supply down to 7,485 bushels. Other records showed that the total expenses incurred by the committee colncident with raisiaz about 25 or 30 miles an hour run into a Pierce-Arrow truck driven by Fred Snowman. He told the court that the truck came to a standstill in the cen- ter near the intersection of the streets and that when the Ford hit the truck the machines were locked together. Asked by the attorney for the de- fense just when he saw Baba, the | witness said that he saw him com- {ing about 50 feet from the corner. | ¥red Snowman said that the truck was empty and that the Ford struck his front fender and wheel. The way looked clear to him, he stated. At- torney Hungerford said “Where were | your eves” and Prosecutor Klett re- | plied “I suppose they were in his Head.” Officer Hayes testified that he went to the scene of the accident and found the cars locked together. The defendant said he was going 20 miles an hour and slowed down to ten miles an hour when he was within 15 feet of the truck. He stated he blew his horn several times, Fred Murray, who was in the back of the Ford, was asked if he saw how fast the truck was going. He replied that he didn’t know and that the min- ute they hit he went out into the road. going, the witness said: “Oh, good clip.” John Nathan, who was standing on the corner and who saw the accident, Asked how fast the Ford was were going at a pretty ! the crop and ‘making the additional | purchases of potatoes was $16,142.80 | The nioney on hand, including o receivahle and money on hand totalled $661.47. The special salvage commit- tee reported that the salvage on tools, machinery, equipment, fertilizer, e is $1,732.82, bringing the total asse of the committee up to $2,394.29. De- ducting this amount from the cost of the potatoes makes the net cost of securing the supply $13,948.51. Price Set at $1.90 and $1.95. Figuring out the exact cost per bushel it appeared that each bushel owned has eost the committee just. $1.84. There will be an extra cost of weighing, bagging and selling the potatoes so the committee, on motion of Mr. Kehoe, set the price at $1.90 at the storehouse and $1.95 delivered. In connection with this Mr. Hall re- ported that the market price of po- tatoes yesterday was $2.20 per bushel. GIFTS FOR MILLERICK. E. J. Millerick, a foreman at the Stanley Works in the mill department, left this morning with a section of the conscripts for Ayer, Mass. To show the high esteem In which they held him, employes of the Stanley Works as well as members of the mill office force, presented him with a wrist watch and a comfort kit yes- terday. $400 from the sale of cabbages, bills | WAR WORK COUNCIL OF THE Y. W. C. A, Organization Doing Its Share to Uphold 01d Glory Yes, the Young Women’s Christian Association of the United States has a war work couneil, which council was created, not for a fad, but be- cause the national board of the Young Women’s Christian Association was officially requested to do the war work that is already so well on its way. The first request came from the international committes of the Y, DL C. A. through Mr. John R. Mott, its secretary,—and a man known univer- sally as well &8 nationally, as a leader in affairs of the world. His letter follows: Y. M, C. A. Headquarters, Mrs. James S, Cushman, 600 Lexington Ave., New York City. Profoundly interested in your important plans. In spite of all provisions being made to create a zonme of moral safety around the camps, the moral and re- ligious welfare of the soldiers will still depend in large measure upon the social conditions in the adjoining communities. The at- titude and cenduct of the girls and women go far to determine the controlling spirit of the com- munities. The Young Women's Christian Association as a sister organization to our own is pre- eminently fitted to meet this situa- tion. We are most eager to have the Women’s Association meet this responsibility for the protec- tion of girls and women, just as we are seeking to meet it for the men, -The work for the girls should be done in closest co- operation with that done for men, moreover in my judgment, one of the greatest -opportunities your movement will ever have is that of helping us in the men’s camps along the lines followed by the Christlan women in the British and Canadian armies where such a remarkable service has been ac- complished by them. JOHN R. MOTT, Secretary International Committee, Y. M. C. A. Following Mr, Mott’s letter was an- other request from the committee on | Training Camp Activities of the war department. That too, will speak better for itself and therefore follows | in full. War Department, | Committee on Training Camp Activities. Dear Mrs. Speer: Tn behalf of the committee on Training Camp Activities ap- pointed by the secretary of war, I want to ask the Young Women's Christian Association to furnish, if it will, expert women workers with girls to act as advisers to communities in the neighborhood of training camps and to help | train local workers. The exact i number of such experts that will | De needed and their several lo- cations cannot be stated until other resources haye been ascer- tained, but we shail probably call upon you for not less than thirty. Yours very truly, JOSEPH LEE. These two requests were the result of some work of experimentation by the Y. W. C. A. on the Mexican bor- der,—and that their work at the bor- der was an important move and one recognized by the government,—is sufficient to enlist all patriotic citi- zens in the furthering of the work of the War Work Council. The Y. W. C. A. concerns itsel. entirely with work among women. Work amgqng soldiers has been given over to the Army Y. M. C. A. and other social agencies conducted by men. 2 Three phases of work have come to the consideration of the council. The first has to do with conserving the normal life of girls in sections where i the thirty-two training camps of the army are to be established. Most of these are to be found south of the Mason and Dixon line, since climatic conditions favor year round training. Another urgently pressing concern of the War Council is the caring for the girls through organized clubs and recreation in mobilization centers, towns where men will be brought to- gether for long or short periods be- fore being sent to training camps. Re. ports from practically everyone of these small towns hasten the work of the committee. In both the tralning camps and mobilization centers there will be numbers of women visitors, relatives of men, who must be cared for. A third proposition has been made to the committee coming with great urgency from the nations now affected by the war, asking that American trained secretaries be sent to FEng- land, Russla, France and other coun- | tries for a limited time to pass on to Kuropean women who stand almost helpless before the responsibility for their young women, American meth- ods of work. This will require the sending of a limited number of the best Y. W. C. A. secretaries, a small but vital contribution to the reorgan- ization of the world of women. Under the first and second phases of the War Work mentioned above, come the Hostess Houses in the Mili- tary Training camps, the Patriotic league for girls and young women in all cities or towns or villages,—and third but not least, the upkeep and promotion of the work of our local ¥. W. C. A. More will be said concerning the hostess houses, and the patriotic league,—and the call from Europe in other articles to follow,—but today we want to answer the question “Is the Y. W. C. A. as important as the Red | Cross work? Most of the men are | away, are not our girls safe?” Never before in the history of the nation have our girls and young women been ia girl work from put into such places of responsibil- ity,—and never before have they worked under such a continuous ner- vous struin. Will they hold out? What will happen if they do not? Can morn till eve in the office or factory, go to night school two or three times a week with the hope of perfecting herself for the advanced position that awaits her on every side,—knit for the soldiers every minute that may chance to come to her,—with all this,—and ever more responsibility in the home,— will she, or can she, possibly keep up without some recreation, some change in routine that will afford re- laxation? Ts it not the duty of the Y. W. C. A. to help kelip the girls and young women of our city fn a physi- cal conditlon that will enable them to bear the further and future strain upon them. Physical education is one of the phases of our Jocal work ‘that, as the girls say, “‘relieves the tension.” A swim in the pool ‘“makes a new creature of me” is the exclamation of more than one girl—and the occa- sional party, given by the social com- mittee does wonders In giving girls a new start and new hold on life. “To be able to play and forget my troubles” is why I like to go to Y. W. C. A. parties once a month. What are our club glirls doing this fall? At every club meeting, they knit, knit, knit! Yes, mufflers, sweat- ers, socks, wristlets, face-cioths,—all being made at the Y. W. C. A. club meetings,—and very ecarnestly they do their work. “It's more fun to knit at the Y. W. C. A. because we're al- together,—and we can be read to,— or talk about things worth while! The girls want to work,—even pick potatoes as some of our scout girls did last Saturday,—and we want to create conditions and environments that will prolong the period of want- ing to work. Ask the girls about it! Every living individual comes under the head of War Work, because each has a problem of some kind to face at this time. We don’t want the New PEritain Y. W. C. A. to fall short in mleeting its needs during the world’s greatest war. We want to grow more than ever,—and do our share in winning the war! GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS Eight Men Who Left Today for Ayer Given Swaeters and Razors Before Departing. Another contingent of New Britain men, selected for the National Army, entrained this morning at 8:04 o'clock for Camp Devens. There were eight men in the squad and they were in charge of Ira Sperry Hart as captain. The others who went were John Pu- lek of 174 Winter street, William Mo~ Carthy of 209 Rhodes street, Henry L. Seltzer of 148 Franklin avenue, Hartford; Charles E. Gavin of 39 Harvard street, Ernest W. Millerick of 13 Simmer street, Soloman Sargls Joseph, alias Joseph Sargis, 39 Union street, and John Kewrk. A number of friends of the de- parting soldiers were at the depot to see them go. The New Britain Red Cross soclety presented each 'of the men with his sweater equipment and each man was also presented with a safety razor, a gift from the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. STORK BUSY DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER 196 Births Recorded in City Clerk's Office—Rcalty Business Has Becn Slow During P2st Weck. During the month of October there occured 196 births in the city and 49 marriages. During the week just passed there were 13 deaths and nine marriages. There were 10 property transfers, the least number for any single week in a long time. These transfers were as follows: Bodwell Land Co. to Aaron Pin- kus, land on Stanley street. Pir A. Gustafon to Frank J. Spring et al. land and building on Chest- nut street. William I. Hatch Tr. to Sebastian Rzesznt, land on Bedford street. Jacob Birnbaum to Paolo Vinci, land and building on Fairview street. Edward Dunn to Jack Bonol, land on Newbury street. ) Bodwell Land Co., to Paul V. Guib- erson, land on Andulion street. Nettie B. Dobbin to Abraham Shur- berg, land on Wooster street. Robert W. Andrews to Hans Hallin et al, land on Linden strect. Est Reuben W. Hadley to Chas, J. Carlson et ux, land on Henry and East streets. Frank E. Clark to The Works, land on Burritt street. G. Stanley TAKING OUT MEN. Yale Students Chosen by Frats to Be Members in Election. New Tlaven, Nov. 10.—Taking out men for the junior fraternities at Yale has had exceptional interest this vear because of absence of so many members on war service. Flections from the classes of 1919 and 1920 were announced today. Among those taken were: Rodney Chase, Water- bury and Staunton Williams Hart- ford, by Alpha Delta Phi; Reginald T. Buehler and T. L. Safford, Lakeville, George P. Murdock, Meriden, by Beta Theta Phi; John M. Hincks, Bridge- port, by Delta Kappa Epsilon; Doug- las Bement, Colebrook. Willam P. Miner, Naugatuck, by Zeta Psi. MINSTRELS REHEARSE. Over 50 young men reported evening at the Y. M. C. A. for the first rehearsal of the military min- strels for the benefit of the soldiers fund performance at Fox's theater, December 7. The troupe will meet at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Elks club. Rehearsals will he held twice a weck until the perfor- mance. Manager McDonald of the theater has lent the committee much assistance in arranging for tickets and other details. last i | HARTFORD ANOTHER MERCHANDISING DEMONSTRATION ~SATURDAY KEEPING UP OUR SUCCESS OF THE PAST TWO DAYS. Another big lot of DRESSES at $15 Another big New York dress manufacturer has offered us his sample dresses at a great sacrifice. They will be on sale Saturday at $13.00 each. The lot is not as extenstve as the one put on sale Thurs- day but the styles and detalls are similar, There is wonderful value in every dress. If you did not suoceed in tting a dress Thursday or day, make the attempt Saturday. All the leading materials are represented here, as well as the best colors. Good range of sizes. Women’s SUITS Marked Down FIRST GREAT REDUCTION OF THE YEAR. One group at $19.75. Former prices of these sults were as high as $35.00. A second lot @b-$25.00. Marked down frem prtoes run- ning as high as $£0.00. Third lot at $29.50, Former prices as high as $48. ‘Bxtensivewartaty-of materisd, / style, color and teimming wh focts in these sulta, They-wiRt give perfect satisfaction, Church Notices Trinity Methodist Church. 9:45 a. m. All departments of the Sunday school meet except the Adult Department which meets at 12:1b p. m. 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship with sermon by the minister. At this ser- vice there is also a children’s sermon and Church Home Hour for the chil- dren. Parents are invited to bring their children to church, and liave them cared for while they enjoy the service of worship. 6:00 p. m. Meeting of the Young People’s Society. 7:30 p. m. Mr. Cook will give an il- lustrated lecture on “The Children of All Lands”, to which all are invited. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel, corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday morning service at 10:45; Subject, Adam and Fallen Man. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The Reading Room at the same address s open daily from two until five o’clock except Sundays. —_— Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford Court, Fred C. Wunder, pastor. Morning worship, 10:45. Sunday school and Bible class at iz noon. First Baptist Church. Morning worship at 10:46 o’clock. Sermpn by the minister, Dr. Earle B. Crosé, subject “Young People and the Community.” Sunday school at 12:18 p. m. with classes and departments for all ages. In the afternoon at 8130 o'clock there will be a session of the Young People’s Assembly to which every one is invited. This session will be addressed by Prof. Berkeley and Dr. M. D. Eubank. Between this ses- slon and the Evening Congregation at 7:30 there will be an informal lun- cheon and singing about the piano in the chapel. At 7:30 Dr. Eubank of China will give the closing address of the Assembly. Mrs. Howard B, Horton will sing and it is hoped that this last session ‘will be one of inter- est and inspiration. Everybody wel- come. Swedish Lutheran Church. A reformation quadricentennie] celebration will be held tomorrow. In the morning the speaker will be Dr. Mauritz Stolpe of New York. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the serv- fce will be in English and the public is invited. The local protestant min- isters and their churches have been extended invitatlong to attend and the Jdifferent pastors will give short talks. The principal address will be by Rewv. B. J. Hulteen from Hartford. church choir assisted by members of The | Arpi Sextet and Rev. C. D, Bostrom of Naugatuck, Elis Lundberg, Bridge- port. Mrs. Harry Christensen of this city, as soloist, will render the beau- tiful reformation cantata, ‘“The City of God."” The Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall. Milton 8. Anderson, pastor. The pastor will preach in the morning at 10:45 o’clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock; Bible school at 12:15 p. m.; pralse and prayer, 10 a. m.; young people, 6 p. m.; children's meeting Tuesday, 4 p. m.; Bible study 7:30 p. m. Tuesday; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Strangers are welcome. St. Mark’s Church. Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m., morn- ing prayer and sermon by the Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe; 4:30 p. m., evening prayer and address by the Rev. Sam- uel Suteliffe. ‘The Pecople’s Church. Pastor larriman has extended stuy with the church through Sundays of the month, and preach at both the 10:45 and o'clock services. Prayer meeting 10:00. Sunday school at 12:1 his the will 700 Young People’s meeting at 6:45. Bap- at | tism at the morning serwice. fe: mon topie: *“Your Cross and . Cross,”—a talk on Army 'Y, M, A, work. Evening topiot *Exolxt versus Supernaturalism,” the closh of the series on “Evolution and th Bible,” made possible by Ma man’s changed plans, .Other ings as usual. AUl invited. : First Church of Chwist. (Center Congregationsl.) Rev. Henry W. Malen, pasio Morning service at 10:45. Bermom the pastor. Subject, “Ever Learniny and Never Coming to a Knowledge the Truth.” Church school at 9= and 12:10. Young People’s m at 6:00, All people are welcom Swedish Eltm Church. Sunday school at 10 o*clock, M Ing service at 11 o'clock with' sert by the pastor. In the afternoon at' o’clock the “Congregation in the R formation Service” to be held in Swedish Lutheran church, Evenil service at 7 o'clock. Topic: ‘“Moy Courage.” GEN. CADORNA TO LEAVE ITALIAN ARY Has Been Appointed to !nter-Al Military Committee as Recogniti of His Bravery in the Ficld. Rome, Nov. 10,—Gen. Alflert, minister of war, In aanouncing Gen. Cadorna his appointment to'#l inter-allied military committee, that he understands how sorry G Cadorna will be to have to leave" army he so often led to victory." Cadarna’s sorrow, the minister & will be shared by the army and’f country, as Cadorna’s name stands intelligence, courage, firmness energy. owever, the go nn has felt bound to askc Gen. Cadorna msake this sacrifice 0 that he m contribute in a larger fleld to common task of Italy and the Gen, Alfleri also sent a telegram congratulation to Gen. Diaz, the commander-in-chief. APPOINTED GORPORALS New: Britain Boys -at Camp-D Appointed to Po Grenades. Ammouncement 4s. snede ot O Devens of the appointments of He bert Lee and Ralph Terrill, both this city, as oorporals, Corpo Lee and Terrill were among the who left New Britain with the allotment, 3 At camp both men were drill zealously and, as a result, were 4 pointed to their new positions. Q gratulations were given to the | diers by hundreds of New Britain ba at_camp. Tieutenant Hazen B. Hinman, this city, vesterday recelved a ca signment of 1,000 practice grenad exact duplicates of the Mills bom that are now heing used in Frant CITY ITEMS Lieutenant Hazen B. Hinman, tached to the depot brigade at Caq Devens, is in this city on a short le of absence. H. C. Noble left last trip to Chicago. Mrs. Kenneth E. Kellogg of Los 4 geles, Cal, is the guest of Mrs. Harg T. Sloper of Russell street. Mrs. Eleanor Sholl of Long Bran N. J,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jo; King of 586 Main street. Mayor George A. Quigley i Chatrman A. B. Magnell of the- fi ioners will go to Middlebo next week to inspect u night for "pum;» appuratus in that place. Philip Quin, formerl, with the K ceum Stock company, is renewing. 8 quaintances in this city NUE R AL of left today for Trenton, she has been called Ler brother, ank Dame Camp sty N. J.. wh{ the illness Worthingtd by B,