davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

many of whom. finally incapacitated for
battle by wounds, have again returned to
teach.
President Finlay especially sought the
advice of France in meeting like con-
6itions here This advice. summed up, is.
, he said. DO not let the needs of the
hour, however heavily they fall upon the
men and women Of the day. permit neglect
of the defenses of tomorrow. Sacrifice
everything to bequeath the spirit that has
made the institutions which we would pre-
serve and enlarge In our children.
France had no time to make plans
for else than immediate defense" he
declared.
tically emptied of men, when some
should have been held in order that
they might give a more efficient service
later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
Manufactured Leather Market.

LONDON, July 10.-Robert p. Skinner.
the American consul general here, has
completed An arrangement whereby
American manufactured leather export
per cent Of the quantity sent In the year
1915. The import ation OF manufactured
leather had Tor some time been pro-
hibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
FRANCE KEEPS SCHOOLS
OPEN DESPITE THE WAR
American Educators Point to Eff.
forts as Object Lesson for the
United States.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 20.-Schools In caves
with pupils and teachers wearing gas
masks, are extremes to which war-radden
France has gone to insure for every child
that heritage In hich alone is the proph-
ecy Of an enduring nation" says an off,
cial report to the regents Of the Uni
versity Of the State Of New York by John
H Finlay, president Of that university and
state commissioner Of education. who re-
Gently returned from an educational mis-
SION in France. during which they studied
the effect Of the war on the French school
system.
While France has restricted the use Of
food, fusl and light; has discouraged
travel; has nobilised every able bodied
man for defense, she has not for one
moment forgotten her future defense, said
President V1niay.
Wounded Men as Teachers.
Women By thousands have taken the
piaco0 Of man teachers called to the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

In making q goose, Dame Nature re-
qufred \ lot Of quilts, but man can
make a goose Of himself with only one
quill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

Hardly had the generals cAr vanished
on the way to the next inspection
again. mastering the technique Of mod
ern warfare.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12

Slss,e bat nuW seludt IN es Is le
srd1 sInge, lpie miG, ie Pat ie nit
ssIGnee. Nsl, pa bate sc email E
&alrulerel bore lple! Die gauge Niabt
bsn mer tenn huge SasemaGt. S4
4sn mtG auG Die U~rontreps seleBt IN
on lln la ppte %geoIippe nit aus Sas
teruplGeil. edSspi. ipenn lb lpann IN
pann emal ipr en- Nrint Su Den Ne,
peapelIer gtIauis jim. SD tam SpEe
lIge. Ig len an mein gauge &Orperne
geIrtmpelt IN meiue Gdlsltment IS
thinner Sr6bsr gciooros. Hiebr pis c
SugenO nal pen ld3 Die &wetlden III
mEQ 9eIleut: PbIllpp bit Oh Gen
lpIrtlim 10 E HmOpisB, pab OIL oas
Gslpe non peAle Sinner auIs spiel
lege ldnnit!
Womlt ia perbleiipe
Sbne Sbrn lieipsr
YbiItpp Sauerampe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
Som altcn @cimarcr Sufe.

Die alte @rafin 9endel, felt erausn
Sa9ren Sberbofmeiiterin, lit elm urls
perGuberIi6es Grbitiid bes Weimarz
fden 9ofes. 9ur9 Sreue, Sii1tiez
felt, BERTRAND uno lire Sabre gu al
lem bere9tigt, bat lie ben SerriAafz
ten Suipeilen bic unslaub!iditen
Sinse ins @eii9t gefast. Ginmol
madt init ibr Der alte @%robherapg
(Rarl Iuguit) einen feiner berben
Spabe; ba pirft Tie INN bas Bapier,
porin pieier enthalten mar, Dor bic
5iibe unb iast: vSobsit iein sinma!
fpieber elm re6tes S6pein 9etpef!"
Gin anberes Mal i9idt Der @rpbz
9er5og ben Domalisen Grbprinaer
(&arl Srieori6) an ite nit Der Noh=
ri9t ab: bic 2epeBotp (l1lrife Don
Seoebop, @oetbes ,lebte 2iebe) perbs
lun pirtli9 no6 Weimar tpmmen
unb bic !Seirat Dor ii9 sebsn nit
8oetbe. Die alte Sendel, @eonerin
bieies giinoniiies, fdbrt iofort CUR
lungen 5rau BON 8petbe (Sttilie,
ieiner Sdpieserto6ter), Inn einen
5amiltenapparat auitanbe gu brins
gen. Sort erfdbrt iie aber, bab lie
gefoppt tporoen 1T. Im 9(benb i'm
9cfsirtel tritt tie gum G%rbprinsen,
Der gerabe nit ieinem Batter Ipri6t,
nnb iagt nit louter unb bernsbm=
li6er Gimme su ibm: r&Dniglifs
Sobeit, penn SIR Serr Batter in
3utunft nieoer einen bummen Sun,
gen sn mir i@iden ppllen, 70 Iagen
sic linn bod, er m0qe einen anbern
nehmen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12

i'm Mesrs nngslnnst. Die 2otnIseis
turgen bradjten gsrid)te, III nsnen
mebrmals bas Wort ,@enie" portam.
Die gjrobItabtbldttsr erifTeh Den be-
trii6liden 5ol auf; uno pie 10 stlpas
tpmmt, purbe oaraus cine SsnIas
ton. 3ufdnig batte @in5ent StrrD
nod an Snee Dor ieinem 5pos Elm
Bib an Die groBs Iusitellung in Der
Ganbe56auptitabt geIanot. Gs muir
be Iofust nit einsm Srouerranp dllsr
Uelt geSeigt. LIND Oa es plrtltf
red)t it6n mar, reintsn be Snmen
ibrsn gebsimen Summer aug eieiem
Gnlab aus.
Gs ouuerte gar ni6t lolge, 10
lpuroe in Der Sauptituot srne 9rpBs
ginSent : Stur9 IusItelluna peranz
Itoltet. Sc ma eigentli9 ni4t piel
an Den 8ilDsrn. aber pie oos chen
10 i'm 2eben lit: lpenl Die Meni9beit
irgeno etipas MODERN finoet, Damn
mii1en ole &iinitIsr nit. 0es6olb 1T
aud), no9 arno SSpls, Sulsnt ooer
niht, i'm 2sben ppltommcn sleihs
giiltig. Neununbneun5ig Yro5ent Don
alem lit Slid -.
Gs lag cine gar ni6t 10 lange Seit
Spiiden ienen uufregenoen Sagen
unb eiilem punO2rpollen 9erbitnu6s
mittng, als Elm Iolperbar 9etleioeter
Meni6 bur9 bic Straben Der Saupt>
itaot lpnnoelte uno BEL benz prdiiOen<
ten ser &unitaus tsllung %anlautete.
Der bobs Ssrr Tn5 miirriid bon
isinem Sdreibtiid aui uno idnau5te
ocn Mnnn nit nWas pollen Sie?"
an.
mir lit etipns Sonberbares paiz
iiert," iaste oisier. sd belize @in8ent
Stpr6."
nWabrbuftis! sd femme ia Sbr
Bib" itammelte Der Prdiioent. DIS
er iid langiam bon benz erlten S4red
erbplt bate, beItiirmte er Cen Maler
nit 5ragen, Der jeOp9 irgenoeine
4usfunft gu 9eben ablolut nidt 9ss
neigt mar.
.auf teinen Sail, Serr prGiiOent,
bari irsenO iemuno BON meiner SRI
Iteno erfabren. Hur ourd meinen Sob
Iino meme 9iloer beriihmt unb merit
Oou geiporoen. Sic tennen bod bic
8elt ebenio senau ME id. Sic nil
fen bod, bob man mid uno meine
&unit ins 2dher!ide sie6en piirbe
uno i9 pieOer bungern seben tDnnte,
lpenn oas Publitum bon meinem llrz
tomii4en @ei4id erfiibre. Man mir
De ii4 feline S9pdde fir bas Seniaz
tionelz Sentimentale germ eingeiteben,
nm bic gtlOer ni9t taufen 81 mill
len pOer MIR geringe PreiIe bafiir al
5ablen. lleber ieoes neue Bib BON
mir piirbe man laden unb iagen:
rSas lit Der, Der ." Sier in bieiem
S4reiben, bas ein gang altes Do
tum trG9t, perma6e i6 Sbnen mein
geIamtes atelier nit Snbalt. Seben
Sic mir porbsr6ano breitauIeno
Mort.. Was sic fir bic anoeren
9ilber betommen, ienben sic mad
Rpm, an ben Moler &arl S9mipt,
9ian S~nrino. Senn 10 tperbe i9 fir
Die 3utunft beiben."
Der 9rGii6ent otmete erleidtert
auf uno wilhte iid ben SdipetB bon
Der boben Stirn. Damn reidte ct
Sin5ent Die Sanb.
gGie Sinsent Stpr9 eigentIi@ am
2e6en geblieben mar? - Sds peib
i6 e%benIomenis ipie sic, meme Serrz
.I6aften. 81 bat es mir ME ersdblt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
:. 6 / M Liter INN & nu

Gin 90 II It er BON Sau$s
wirt. SauSpirt: y9ta, @err Wtiii'
Ter, mie gcfdllt es Sbnen bcltn in
Sbrer neuerl Mictcr'
80, banfc, Ole @obnu1g iagt mir
icbr 81, in benz Grfer nebnlc i6 bcl
flarem ionniscn @ettcr imnIer cin
Sonnenbao.
Saustuirt: nNa, bas ireut mid,
Scrr Ntiiler. Sir iid): Ger
Mann muB aciteigcrt mcrbeit. has
bob i6 ia nod sarnidt aemitb..
oab Die @obnlng SonncnbaoccSl.
ridtuna bat."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12

w -" ~" "
mem !eBte S9reEbes
brief sela9t, mas Ih
for en- Srubel sss
babt pen nit Die
Snistts III mein
Iagrsarts. 3pii9s
Sbne III MID ben
Ig nit 10 arg plsI
iOr Die NstlHeteos
bells 9elpps; lh ben
sepiBt oaB id mem
YlaItlt aus DE Pos
tbstos Siege pegi. in
bic eridlte Nelll bum
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
VHrEfr : aJrr.OeprieI nsa
abiiipp saurramptrr.

Mein Iisbsr Serr ReonttionGr!
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
HELPING UNCLE SAM.
Methodist Sewing School Teachers
Plan for Winter.

At meeting Of the Methodist Sew
ing School Teachers yesterday after
noon plans were outlined for the
coming winter season. The Ladies'
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church Is in charge and
will be assisted by the City Mission
workers.
Since the outbreak Of the war great
activity has been started in Red Cross
Sewing Circles and plans were COM
pleted yesterday at the meeting to
aid in the good work which the Red
Cross Is doing. Red Cross work will
be introduced into all the sewing
schools of the City Mission.
In cooperation with the food
pledge card campaign which started
Monday talks will be given to the
children in the sewing schools and
also to the mothers at the mothers
meetings. For the benefit Of the
Italian congregation at the South Con-
gregational church, Rev. Aurelio So
fla, the new Italian minister, has VOL
unteered to translate some of the
more important items in the food
pledge cards from English to
Italian to give the Italians a
more beneficial opinion of what Is de-
countered in several instances in i'm
pressing the Importance of conserv-
ing food to those OF foreign descent.
The cards when translated will be
distributed by Miss Bertha Campbell
and Miss Caroline Bartlett at the
meetings of the congregation and will
| also be delivered to their homes. The
| Italians consume large quantity of
I wheat In making macaroni and wheat
bread and If 1t can be explained to
| them that above all wheat should be
!. conserved no doubt they will find q
good substitute In corn meal
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
BURRIrr HISTORY CLUB.

The Burritt History club will meet
tomorrow evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blake in STAN
ley Quarter. Miss Elizabeth Andrews
will give talk on The Causes Which
Led Up to the Revolutionary War.
What France Did to Help Us Then,
and Why We Should Aid Her Now
Miss Blake will have q paper on,
Anecdotes and Famous Personagos
of the Revolutionary Period" Mrs
George Clark will give a sketch OF the
like Of Kosciusko. The program also
includes musical numbers by Mrs.
Morley and Mrs. Blake and recita-
tons by Marion Racliffe. &
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
help PLEDGE WORK
1903 Respond When Call for VOL
dnteerS Is Given

Following plea made by Rev. DR..
G. w. c. Hill for High School girl
recruits to assist in the canvass for
conversational pledges, 1os young
women at the school responded yester-
day. They will work In pairs in dis
trtcts nearest their homes where such
help is required. The following are
the names Of the volunteers who win
assist: ~
Anna Downham. Madeline Cor
man, Helen Dix, Muriel Bacon, Faith
Anderson, Agnes Carlson. Marjorie
Baldwin. Alathea Martin, Catherine
McDonough. Helen Collins. Laura
Nell, Martha Norton, Fannie We'd
lake, Irene Meyer, Jeanette Hoar,
Grace Schmidt. Isabel Foote, Linnea
kahlgren. Bernice Lehr, IneE Camp
bell. Alice CARNEY, Margaret Foster.
Marie Jester. Doris Horsfall. Edith
Benson. Eleanor Behnke, Margaret
Peck, Dortha White, Linnea Clarke,
Dorothy Latham, Irene Ryan, Ruth G.
Sherman. Elsie M. Dunbar, Maybelle
Anderson. Helen .Ahlstrom. Bernadine
Walker. Virginia Hart, Louise Elmer.
Ruth Herting. Katheryn Andres,
Helen Clancy, Ebba Anderson, Helen
oO"uSSp AO0lAA 1OWuS0HOp HAO0I
Hultgren, Elsie NJ. Durham, Cora
Bertini. Doris stipek. Myrtle Porter.
Alice Winchell, Gladys Steppler, Vic
toria Anderson, Nozely Monvolian,
Marion Curtin, Mildred Luddy, Ger
trude Mitchell, Lille Bertini. Marie
Steege, Helen Hubbard, Katherine
Belcher. Veronica Noble, Emily Erick-
son, Margaret Eichstaedt, Ethel Girls
void. Irene Markham, Florence Null
vihill, Hilda Gleed, Viola Markie,
Elizabeth Stack. Minnie Parker, Helen
Scotlan,. Katherine F. Toomay, Anna
Meehan. Sadye Goldsmith. L. Rosen-
berg, Madeline E. Curtin, Balhem
Baloski, Tillie Lindenman, Minnie
Holmquist, Rebecca Wiener, Annette
AbrehamsOn, Florence Sirkin, Ruth
Raphael, Edna Tomlinson, Gertrude
Barnes, Alma Berard and Alice Bur
dick. .
! Yesterday workers were busy in all
sections of the city. One lady in the
second district reported that she had
secured signatures from all but two
of the homes she had visited in two
days, and in those instances husbands
had asked their wives not to sign any
paper at any time. The cards are
usually signed without question. the
visits being expected and the object
known and approved. ....-
Some difficulty is experienced in se-
curing supplies from the Hartford of
flee, there being a shortage of in
struction cards and italian pledge
cards, which was expected to be re-
lieved today.
Mrs Arnold, of Russell street, was
in charge Of headquarters yesterday |
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
WILL WATCH ALIENS
IN THE BARRED ZONE
Federal Authorities and Police Off
Gals Confer in New York Con-
49,. corning $4,000 Enemies.

New York, Nov. Federal au-
thorttie3 and police officials con-
ferred here today over arrangements
to undertake a far-reaching surveil-
lance of $4,000 enemy aliens within
the barred zones of Manhattan and
Bronx boroughs. A list OF these
aliens has been sent to every police
precinct in the two boroughs. Police
men will be expected to watch all
their movements and report any sus-
picious acts for investigation.
United States Marshal Mccarthy ex-
planned yesterday that the measures
taken so far have been merely pre-
cautionary. No disaster has occurred
within the water front region under
his jurisdiction he said and the few
sporadic plots that have been formed
have been ''nipped" before they
ripened.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
Financial
STEEL DECLINE
OF SIX POINTS
Drops Down to 96, This Being Its
Lowest Price Of the Year

Wall Street-Heavy selling Of stocks
was resumed at the active opening of
today's session, with many new low
records Il the year and a much long
er period. y. S. Steel was again Of
fered in large lots from 90 to 90, an
extreme overnight loss Of ~ points.
Other industrials, notably equipments,
as we'll as shippings, coppers, mo-
tors and oils, lost to points. Rails
also denoted further pressure, Pacific.
st. Paul, Reading and Pennsylvania
averaging 1 point recessions. Raj
lies of as much as a point set in be-
fore the end of the first half hour.
The first rally failed to hold, being
met by increased selling. u. 8. Steel
made further decline of points to
SO, its lowest price of the year, and
related industrials broke two to four
points. Rails were liquidated in large
volume, active issues in that group
yielding 11k to points. Metals, oils
and sundry specialties lost to =
points. Shippings were inclined to
hold, Marine preferred showing
nominal gain at noon. Bonds were
weak but Liberty tours held at par
and the 3h's ranged from 1918 to
1882.
Marine preferred was the cnle1 1ea-
ture of the bullish mid-session. rising
substantially over yesterdays close.
Other leaders, forfeited the greater
part of their noon recovery, with
marked weakness in Mexican PETROL
cum and Canadian Pacific.
New York Stock Exchange quota
lions furnished by Richter & Co..
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
RETREATING TROOPS
NOT DISHEARTENED
Continued from First Page

our Smelling and airplane observatloMks
were so good the enemy's guns had
been moved constantly from fear o
being put out Of action. One Of tlf
most important admissions by thu
prisoners is that the enemy commaa
cations are. in danger o. breakI
down in Passchendaele area. The
regiments which opposed our ad43
vance were fighting on short ration1.
Northern Italy.
Italian Headquarters in Northnrffs
Italy, Oct. 31.-Premier Lloyd GeorxS,
has said that the horrors OF q Zep-
pelin raid attract much attention..
whereas in their relative importanc4s
to vast sections Of London remainines
untouched they are insigniacant.
Exactly the same conditions exist
here, for while the horrors OF the re-
cent experience stand out boldly to.
those who went through 1t yet this
! Is Offset by magnitude OF the beneta-
cial military and strategic results Ac.
complished.
Exactly what these are cannot eveas
be limited at for the present, but the
main fact is that anoher wall,--an
other line of steel-will face the en-
envy. and all Europe and America are
now doing their part to second Italy's
great task.
Italian Headquarters in Northern
italy, Oct.i 31.-That inevitable cone
fusion which accompanies the gigantic
movement Of troops and material to 81
stronger position further back is fask
disappearing. Any reports Of a whole-
sale stampede reaching the outside
world should be accepted with re-
serve.
The fact is that there was rno-
thodical retirement on huge scale.
but the hugeness OF such an opera
ton, involving the movement OF un-
wards of million men and their
stores within, three days, was inev-
itably accompanied by extreme hard
ships and many detached instances ofs
unavoidable confusion. These. darker
phases naturally stand out more
prominently, and it will be these
which doubtless will reach the ,outar
world in exaggerated form. whereas
the outstanding fact is that huge
army has been withdrawn in the face
of overwhelming odds and has come
out of the ordeal Scared but stiH
intact and with colors flying.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

them are In danger of being COM
PEELED to bank on account OF made
quate supplies. The fuel administrA.
tor has agreed to apportion the supply
OF coke according to the amount Of
business in hand for the government,
A conference in Washington on
Wednesday on tin plate Is expected
to be followed shortly with as ahs
nouncement on tin plate prices. ~
meeting has been called for ThursdAy
to smooth out the question OF stoo1
supplies to the automobile trade. Ne
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
MISS STAGIs ENTERTAINS.

A Halloween reception was given
at the home Of Miss Sophia Stagis Of
thirty of her friends. During the
evening dancing was enjoyed, games
were played and several of the guests
present rendered vocal selections.
Music was also prominent on the pro-
gram after which the hostess served
a real genuine Halloween lunch. The
house was appropriately decorated
and Japanese lanterns gave the in
terror a brilliant aspect.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
IN UNCLE SANS BAND.

Harry w. Lambert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lambert of Al Glen
street who has been residing in De-
troit. Michigan, has accepted posi-
ton in Uncle. Sans band. He was a
foreman in the Ford Motorg Co. He
was formerly a clarinet player with
the American Band of this city. He
resigned his position as foreman of
the Ford Motor Company and is now
a member of the new National Army,
stationed at Camp Custer
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
CITY ITEMS

James Kelly is home from Camp
Hevens on q short furloush.
The Methodist Sewing school will
open Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Methodist church.
Charles H. Gillen, real estate man,
has gone to New York for q few days
on business.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. 8. H. Raymond Of Harrison
street.
During the month, ten still alarms
and two bell alarms were responded
to by the fire department.
Louis Hoy, formerly cashier for
Armour & Co., is seriously i'll at his
home, 81 Greenwood street.
Miss Nellie O'Brien Of Stanley
street will enter the Training School
for Nurses at st. Francis hospital
IN Hartford next month.
Charles H. Cleveland formerly with
the Hart & Hutchinson Cos has &C
cepted a position in New HaveH. Mr..
Cleveland and his family will make
their home in New Haven perman-
emily.
Mrs. Augustus Monsees, Of Stanley
street, was rendered q surprise party
at her home last evening by a number
Of friends. Halloween games fea-
tured. es'v -.s+E E:r. IS,
The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce held a meeting
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. %
A daughter was born at the New
Britain General hospital this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond
of Harrison street.
Dishes and pans are at the State
Armory, left over from the dinner
served to the soldiers last Saturday
and Armorer Rice Is anxious that the
owners remove them at once or else
notify him what disposition to make
Of them.
Harold P. Smith, employed at the
ONCE of the Stanley Rule and Level
company left the Office yesterday and
will report Saturday for duty with
the, naval reserves at Pelham Bay.
Mr.. Smith enlisted early last May.
Mrs. Alfred Larson OF Roberts
street and Mrs. Stewart Carol OF
Brook street left today for New
York to attend the eleventh annual
convention of the Women's Mission
airy Society of the Eastern Conference
of the Synod OF New York and New
England at the Church of the Epi-
phany. New York city.
The w. c. T. U. will hold a regular
meeting Friday evening at the Y. w
e. A. to discuss the matter of chang
ing the date on which their meetings
are to be held. Because of the great
number of women that are doing Red
Cross work on Friday it may be found
necessary to change the date.
A marriage license was issued today
to Paul Swanson of, Forestville anc
Miss Florine DeLoy OF 154 NORTH
street. .Efe--
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Howard r. Kline.

The funeral of Howard r. Kline
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late home on Winthrop
street Rev. Warren F. Cook off,
ciated at the services. The pail bear
ers were: William Scheuy, Ralph
Campbell, Clayton Parker, George
Hellar, Walter Schmidt and Martin
Gahdian. The flower bearers were
Albert and George Hellar. Burial was
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
DIR. HILL TO SPEAK.

The first open mems meeting of
the season at the Y. M. c. A. will be
held on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. REV. DR.. George W. c. Hill
will be the speaker. He will have for
his topic IAN Open Door," musical
program will be furnished by Fred
erick Latham, the well-known bari
tone.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
DIR. CHERNIAK APPOINTED.

DR.. Samuel Cherniak, son Of MrA
Harry Gordon of "A Dewey street.
has received an appointment as q
first lieutenant in the United States
Medical corps. DR.. Cherniak is a
graduate Of the local High school ana
received his degree last June from tho
Jefferson Medical college At present
he is an inferno at the Philadelphia
hospital f1t M
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
CITY PAYS LARGER
MILITARY TAX NOW
Increase Of More Than $4,000
Over That Of 1915

The comparative statement of the
apportionmente of state, and military
taxes was issued today from the state
department. at Hartford, This list
shows that the state, tax levied against
New, Britain for 1917 is $670.93 more
than for the previous year, while the
military tax amounts to $3.9O6O8
more than it did year ago. Follow
ing is the complete list of towns and
cities in this county:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

FOR SALE-One 20 in. Richmond
Cylinder Stove suitable for heat
ing hail. Four Medium Size Heat
ing stoves. Two Ranges. Full line
of new Stuart Ranges +. w
LOOMS & Co., $50 Arch st.
11-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

The rainfall Of Tuesday increased
the depth of Shuttle Meadow lake
2.52 inches. During the heavy wind.
the roof of one of the guard houses
was blown off and other damage was
done to wires and telephone poles.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

FOR SALE-First class restaurant in
center of city. Cheap If taken at
once. Call Star Realty and Insur-
ance Co.. 163 Main st. 11-1-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-Furnished room with
privilege of light cooking. Herald,
Box 30AA1. 11-1-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01
Does getting coal make you think

Does getting coal make you think
Of q Warm Overcoat?
Don't take it too seriously for we
can show you plenty Of sorviceable,
warm coats for as low as 410, some
for 432, and IL you want the best, $S5
gets 1t.
Smart, belted Trench Coats; big,
long, warm listers and the regular
knee length coats-you are sure to
find just the kind you want here.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-01

New York Stock Exchange quota
lions furnished by Richter & Co..
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change.