Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-13
GET YOUR TAG EARLY
Tomorrow Will Be Waierbury's Busy Dsy-Pariisl List of
 Aides.

Tag, tag, tds! io-moifo" "iA k be tag day in this city, weather per hitting, and after couple of Weeks of preparation the executive commit tee has everything in readiness for big day. If the weather should be rainy or very stormy, the tagging will be postponed until some later Saturday.
 NV The main office of the committee tomorrow will be the City hall an. mex, where the women supervising the hundreds of workers in the city will be located during the day.
 All the taggers will have red cross band on their arm, and none that has not a band will have the right to collect money. So see to 1t that every coin you part with goes to a person with a white band marked with red cross on tbeir arm.
 Some of the business men in the town seemed to think they are only to be tagged once. Far be it from the youthful taggers to allow men with money in their pockets to escape with one touch. AS already stated, and for the last time 1t should be thoroughly understood, business men, merchants, and in fact every body else will be tagged as often as they will permit it. Undoubtedly some men before the day is over will look not unlike billboard, their coats will be decorated with so many of the tags. In Hartford and New Britain, which have already had tag days, some of the men went through the streets with their hands full of bills, and kept giving them out until they had none left--in their hands.
 A cent piece is the smallest amount acceptable, but there is no limit on the high water mark. The collectors will have sealed boxes and into these the contributors will drop their money,
 Anyone wishing to give a large amount may take it to the commit. tee if he so desires.
 The executive committee wishes to thank the telephone operators of the Southern New England Telephone Co for their promptness in answering calls during the past week.
  have been turned over to the conl- mittee for tomorrow, still there are more needed. You men with automo- piles should get little hustle on this evening, call up some one of the com mittee and volunteer the services of your cars for tomorrow. They will be much appreciated and with them the committee can do their work more thoroughly. So give up the pleasure of your car for a while at least tomorrow.
 The city has been divided into twenty districts and City Engineer Cairns has made a map of each dis trict. One automobile will cover each district Cars will also be sta tioned at the factory gates during the noon hour.
 The following with their cars will look after the factory interests: Mrs T. J. Kilmartin, Mrs Charles Meigs, Mrs Theodore Nuhn and Dr Graves
 District will be attended to by Mrs John Booth Burrall, Mrs Oscar Fitzsimons, Mrs J. M. Daly, Mrs c. F. Trott, Mrs Harry Chase, Mrs Warren Hall, Mrs J. H. Curtiss, Mrs Thomas Kelly. Mrs F. O. Peabody, Mrs J. Leroy Minte, Mrs Anna Benedict and Mrs Irving Chase's carriage.
 The committee has been working ill their office at the City hall annex during the afternoon and some oi them will in all probability remain there this evening until all details have been completed. They begin their duties tomorrow morning at z o'clock, so you see they are giving much of their time to the anti tuberculosis cause.
 The following list of aides had been handed to the committee up to noon to-day:
 Station 3.
 Aides, Rose Jacobs, May Hall, Mu- riel Welton, Alicia Morrisey, Evan geline Glynn, Genevieve Kilroe, Bar bara Frost, Martha Siebert, Annette Watts, Beatrice Greenberg, Vivian Neary, Miss Ellis, Gertrude Johnson, Miss Lannigan. Miss Sheaser. Station 4.
 Aides, Robert Larkin, Maud Gray, Frederick Rowe, Edith Lane, Adeline Pratt. Edward Metheny, Warren George Neuman, Frances Meskill, Harold Pawles, Sterling Riggs, George Neuman, Frances Meski Horatio Chase, Fenman Ketcham. Lloyd Raper, Hazel Skinner, John Coe, Robert Scott. Hazel Smith, Sam uel Jones, Robert Geist, Mary Con- don.
 Station 6.
 Aides. Mrs Tracy Manville. Mrs H. W. Stevens, Mrs Robert Leach, Miss Bess Segur. Miss Edna Johnson. Miss Emma Manville. Miss Ernestine Noera. Hazel Russell, Grace Newell, Olive Risdon, Lillian Blume.
 Station :.
 Aides, Albert Johnson, Archer Rowbottom, William Ramon, Doug las Pierpont, Erie Sundin.
 Station 10.
 Aides, Lillian Kaplan Doris Tay- Tor, Jessie Childs, Margaret Zeibel, Jessie Patterson, Eva Hopkins. Station II.
 Aides, Marjorie Chase, Dorothy Williams, Helen Wells, Jessie Banna- tyne, Margaret Coe, Irene Hall, Rita Jones, Alta Risdon. Bessie Riggs, Mil dred Riggs, Violet Harcke
 Station 12.
 Aides, Madeline Dreyer, Xavier Drayer, Madeline Fitzgerald, Mary Cairns, Joseph Riley, Oris Hull Charles Goggins, Mary Kenny, Maud Belanger, Mary Roberts, Esther Law Tor, Rose Moran, Thomas Byron Flo.