davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-14

the Council of National Defense.
New York: Russell Sage Founda-
tion.'
THE SOUL OF DEMOCRACY, The
Philosophy Of the World War In
Relation to Human Liberty. By Ed
ward Howard Griggs. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
TOWARD THE GULF. By Edgar Lee
Masters. author of Spoon River
Anthology" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
MARTIN RIvAs. BY Alberto Blest
Cana. Translated from the Spanish
by Mrs. Charles Whitman. New
York: Alfred A. Knopf.
HEALTH FOR THE SOLDIER AND
SAILOR. BY Irving Fisher. profess
versity, and Eugene Lyman Fisk.
NJ. D. New York: Funk & Wag-
nails Company.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
h and American Designers Of Fashions Are Working Harmony
old sweater, Cut it up and trim . new


gown with It.,
Still another economical trick that
France gives US with her blessing Is
the sash. 1t is used on gowns tnat
SAVIOR strongly Of other years. and yet
the novelty Of its arrangement Is sucn
that it lifts the gown Immediately out
of mediocrity.
A jet frock, for instance. Is loosely
dropped over a narrow lining OF satin,
and there is q Chinese blue SILK sash
that is made from q long loop at the
right side Of the back which Is run
through by a long streamer starting
from the left side. This streamer ENDS
with a slim train of black tulle ana is
fringed at tho edge.
These sashes aroused to enliven even
ing frocks in demure colors. but they
are not omitted on street gowns. II you
have a blue serge that needs alteration
remember that the French take piece
of Chinese or Japanese crepe. called
"obi" crepe in Japan. twist 1t around
the hips and finish it with fiat bow
and ends at the side OF the back. Eight
out of ten persons will turn to look
at this frock.
No woman objects to this. does shs7
Evening star., 1918-04-14

MAKING HER HIS WIFE,. BY Cora
Harris, author Of "A Circuit Riders
Wife," etc illustrations by W. B.
King. New York: Doubleday, Page
4 Co.
Curious. tho refreshment that lies in
even q threadbare theme-once that
theme has been shaken out from the
hypocrisies in which 1t has become en-
wrapt by the bulk Of our common con-
ventional thinkings. Cora Harris new
novel Is a case in point. This is sim
ply the old story of being married; Of
living the connubial life; Of getting
used to the matrimonial yoke. A south
ern background Of romantic and pleas
ing pattern 10 spread for the principals
in this enterprise. The profound search
ings Of a week-long acquaintance open
upon It. As for the two themselves
over would At into the situation. pro-
vided only that the girl were of the
juseabout-spoiled variety and the man
were OF q specially masterful conceft.
Tied together IN the holy bonds OF mat
rimony, the two are fronted squarely
accommodations without which mar
riage is. in no time at all. smashed to
smithereens. These two, each In his
own way. are poor compromisers. BY
virtue Of this fact the reader IL let into
q particularly clear view Of the make
fast and loose with each other. of small
affronts and childish reprisals, of
wounded feeling and exuberant rec
onciliations--of those wearing ba-
possible friendship as the basis for the
most anomalous partnership that was
ever undertaken. The story is no
preachment. It contains no intimation
that marriage Is 4 failure. nor does it
take into serious. consideration the
simply story that. in this writer's own
humorous fashion, takes down the rub
bish that has been piled around the
married state and puts It out in the
avowal It 10, however. hrst and fore
most q story-bright. witty and pleas
ing. Its important implications are
merely incidental even though they be
Of prime Importance.
Oh. MONEY! MONEY! A Novel. BY
Eleanor H. Porter. author Of Just
David" etc. Illustrated. Boston:
Heughton Mimin Company.
I This 10 an experiment in legatees
IN is tentative working out Of the
rich mans natural desire to project
himself into Q future, beyond himself.
In order that he may take account OF
the uses and the effects OF that wealth
which was 90 much part Of his own
existence. In pursuit Of this expert
mont, Stanley Fulton--millionaire and
bachelor-seAfches out his next Of kin
l-s hitherto unknown omshoot Of re-
mote cousins, each OF whom he endows
with Q comfortable fortune. There
upon. he bstakes himself-fsrmally
ana ofncially-to IN indefinitely OBJ
scurs sojourn in South America How.
ever. In order to give substance and
point to the experiment. It is important
| that stanley Fulton be on the ground
This he achisvss through the medium
Of one John Smith -hlmbelf IN that
Inondsscript impsrsonAttonl Immsdiate.
| II there follows we'll founded ana u.
Eliminating study .of this effects o.
wealth Of the wtndfall order upon ths
various tsmperamapts that are Pre-.
lsAntsd hsre with 8 feoA aeei ofssymD4.
ffhstio nalsnxe And 0tyfnntiea 1hls -
Evening star., 1918-04-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

+, The following list, arranged by sub
jects. includes some of the latest addi
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
Of the month. in the library's month";,
bulletin. Copies of this may be obtained
free at At the abTs mDrary, vesr OF Will be sent o'
Biography.
Barine. Arvede. pseud. Madame. Mere du Re
gent. 1909. E-Or517b.
Bland. J. o. P. Ii Hung Chang. E-L61sb.
Boswell. James. Life Of Johnson. Abridges
and Edited by G. g. Osgood. E-J63boa.
Carpenter: Edward. Ny Days and Dreams
Des ombiaux. Maurice. Le RENE Elizabeth
Dittenhoefer. 4. J. How We Elected Lincoln
Gordon. E. P. Alice Gordon Gulick. E-Gss4g
Herrick. F. h. Audubon the Naturalist. 2 v
Heuser, H. J. Canon sheehan Of Doneraile
Holmes. John. Letters to James Russell Low
James. Henry. The Middle Years. E-J2ssal.
Knight. 4; J; Las casss. "the Apostle of TIT
Iacombe. B. NJ de. La Vie Privee de Talley
rand. 1910. E-T1A1.
Lincoln. Abraham. President Of o. s. Speeches
Melish, ]. Il. Franklin Spencer spalding. e
Memoirs of Emma, Lady Hamilton. 1910
| E-H1616m.
semmes. J. E. John =, B: Latrobe. E-Lst7s
Selected From Her Journals, etc. 1862. E-T2o
Tweedie. Mrs. Alec. Ny Tabie-cioths E
vsf. A. r. and Mrs. 3. Mcc. Heroic Lives
Vail 4. r. and Mrs E. Nee. Heroic Lives IN
Universal Religion. E-ev1s5ha
yresland; Hamilton: Hugo Grotins. E:Gslss sss
Sd Series. E-9W167cb.
Modern History.
Brooks R. P. Conscripton in the Confederate
States Of America, 1862 1855. Fs61s-B795.
Dorr. Mrs.. R. c. Inside the Russian Revoiu-
tIon. F5466-D787i.
Eyersley; 6; J: ST.. First Baron. The Turkish
Gonzalez-Blanco. Edmundo. Carranza Ia Rev
olucion de Mexico. 1915. 1855 -G5se.
eon..iss 1a,s nlsReo ressS De pOrri0 Dias
isme. 1915. Fso4-Gsss.
Hammer. s. C. William the Second. F47z2-
Hrushevsky. MichaeIo. The Historical Evolu-
tion Of the Ukranian Problem. 1915. Fo4U-Hs5:
and Modern Fs5.J24el.
Jastrow. Morris. The War and the Bagdsd
MeCabe. Joseph. The Romance of the Roman
ofs, F54-M125r.
M.ssart; Jean. La pre:ss Clsndestine Dams la
aaaqee a. s. Bottled Ts in Belgium r4a
MAT.
Mirabeau, n. G. R., Comte de. Memoirs Of
the Courts Of Berlin and st. Petersburg. 1910.
Oberholtser. q. P. History Of the United
States Since the Civil War. v. /. Fs85- -Oh27h
Oigin. II. J. The Soul Of the Russian Revolu-
Pc Fears, Sir Edwin Iife Of Abdul Hamid. Fso-
P817a.
Policy Of Woodrow Wilson. F6S621- -RB0f
WeIls, W. B., and Mariswe, N. History sf
the Irish Rebellion Of 1916 FA25- -wle6.
wissler. Clark. The American Indian. Fsol-
w767.
Description and Travel.
chapin. A. A. Greenwich village. GssrN-
chile. Chile. 1918. Goss-c4s.
Fletcher, A. c. B. From Job TO- Job Around
the world. Git-E6SSf.
hitchcock. A. n. Over Japan Way. as7-
Tosdon. Mrs O. K. Our Hawaii. Gis1-Le4s.
Marciel Dorado. Carolina. cd. Hspsna Pinto
fesca. GzO-N83l
mAnt. 1910. GeeH-A10
NsiE. Joha. M Cruiss Of ~ csrwiA Ga
- oasisa zsssa ~ 1ssk - n6snsassyv.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

The one outstanding episode in the in
teresting and important movement of
spring clothes Is the immense stride In
designing that America has taken.
All that has gone before was expert
mental, but this spring the clothes are
good. They make no pretensfon OF
changing the silhouette as laid down
by the Paris designers; the only drastic
revolution In silhouette which has been
attempted by this country took place
last summer, when the narrow skirt
which pulled upward from the knees to
the back and finished with a hustle ef-
feet at the end Of the spine was thrown
into the arena OF clothes. It not only
won out. although 1t was the work Of
Evening star., 1918-04-14

NAN who Hikes statistics has
IN elven oee .Sa 80.
IN moro spoois OF threso
q y been sold since America went
.v.r bafore IN its history.
int0 Wsl enA" a.. .h... 20
This II taken 20 inocA'o ."--
-.rsnr II IN dffiicult to prove this con-
a,to, AZ sfPstrp. but the spools Of thread
ara rood enough evidence that the wom-
An ON this continent are employing
.eamstresses to make new gowns for
tham or TO alter old ones. And thsy
-. .,.o doing their own sewing.
On TIA other hand, tho shops insist
that the sale OF ready-eo-"eA'
,nants has hean immensely sttmulaeeo
-, ~. war women who are giving
-.,,.f uo,k ara will
ing and anxious to get costumes Win
-. least possible expenditure Of vital
-, e th.u..,ve. and this can be
a.. ...Av.+o.vesr
achieved through 'no
departmsnts. .,.,n, .,..
=, ..I, r..n. ara buyinr bet
Women oL S ia nauing more for their
uI.h. than .hnv have ever done in the
Siotnes .ns Asy,can commarce IN an
pTha.. vbo think out the situation say
81, ~ Sns - the smnioyment Of
sHnS. sna. an.S ~ wor,en IN new ways. In
s4sad 81 these women purchasing cheap,
ts~Jrv thin~n thew add ten or fifteen
sws - az 49,. ~ cosfume ana
Ss,n .ewn th.f oivea steady service.
D1'
1t may be safely argued tina. pre-
hyff1A-
Evening star., 1918-04-14

full to mothers in the home and to
teachers and kindergarten instruc-
tors. BY -Harriette Browner, author
of 'The Art of the Pianist" etc.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. By Al
exander Petrunkevitch, Samuel
Northrup Harper and Frank aired
Colder Cambridge: Harvard Uni
versity Press.
THE JUGO-sLAv MOVEMENT. By
Robert Joseph Kerner. Cambridge:
Harvard University Press.
A WAR NURSES DIARY, Sketches
From q Belgian Field Hospital. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
FIGHTING STARVATION IN BEL
GUM. By Vernon Kellogg of the
commission for relief in Belgium.
Illustrated New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
THE HOPE CHEST. By Mark Lee
Luther, with frontispiece by James
Montgomery Flagg. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co..
THE MAN WITH THE BLACK CORD.
BY Augusta Groner. author Of Joe
Muller: Detective" Translated by
Grace Isabel Colbron. New York:
Duffield & Co.
THE WINDS OF THE WORLD. By
Talbot Munday, author Of King of
the Khyber. Rihes." etc. Illustrated
by Joseph Clement Coll. Indianap-
oils: The Bobbs-Merrill Company.
CAPTURED, Sixteen Months as Prise
oner Of War. By Lieut.. J. Harvey
Douglas. illustrated with photo
graphs by the author. New York:
George II. Doran Company.
MISTRESS OF MEN, A Novel. BY
Flora Annie Steel, author of "On the
Face of the Waters" etc. New
SINGING CARR; Other sons-Ballads of
the Cumberlands. By William AS
penwall Bradley. New York: Alfred
A. Knopf.
THE 1917 YEAR BOOK OF THE UNIT
ED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIA-
TON. Containing the True Tenn
ttonal Prohibition. Opinions of the
Press ON the Pending Amendment,
Britain and the War Liquor Prob
lem, Industrial Unrest In Great
Britain. DRINKING I'm France. the
Beer Of Canada. the Canteen in the
Army, the Alcoholic Ration, Medi-
cal Views as to Alcohol, the Use Of
Grain In Brewing. Convention Re-
ports and statistics. New York:
Published by the association.
REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND
THE TREASURER OF HARVARD
COLLEGE. Cambridge: Published
by the university.
THE CONSTRUCTIVE QUARTERLY,
A Journal Of the Faith, Work and
Th0ught of Christendom. Edited by
Silas McBee New York: George H.
Doran Company. i
AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY
-AOCIAL CONTROL. Paperp and
Proceedings at Twelfth Annual
Meetine, Held. at Philadelphia, Pa,
December 1y-2o, 1917. Volume XII.
Chicago: The University OF Chicago
Press.
LIBRARY IDEALS. BY Henry q. Log
Ter. Compiled and edited by his son,
Henry NJ. Legler. Chicago: The
Open Court Publishing Company.
CAN wr BELIEVE IN IMMoRrAI.-I
ITYf BY James n. Snowden. D. D.,
~. D., author of .aThe World .
s gpirituai system: An Outline OF Met
apfysics," etc. New. York: The
81 Mcmillan Company.
NATIONAL MINIATURES. BY, aTat-
/ .9 tier" New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
|HOUsHHOKD MANAGMlGNMT. ny
| TlofSnae Nsabitt. d1rsctor of the
s3ood eohs1rvations section s0f the
III (lIlg EemNpss CoGn1al alfHoe 81
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Helping Hoover.
to Save Wheat
Recipes from the United States
Food Admini0tfatiOn.
Cut Out and Preserve.

STEAMED BARLEY PUDDING.
One egg. one cup molasses, one cup
sour milk. one teaspoon soda. three
fourths cup corn meal. one cup barley
flour. one-fourth teaspoon salt, one cup
chopped raisins.
Beat egg, add molasses, milk and soda
dissolved in little cold water. Sift corn
meal and barley flour and salt together
and combine with first mixture; add chop
ped raisins. and pour into well creased
baking powder tins or popover cups. If
the latter are used, cover each cup with a
well creased paper. Steam two hours.
BARLEY WAFFLES.
Two cups barley flour. one-fourth tea
spoon salt, three teaspoons baking pow
der, one cup milk, two eggs, three table,
spoons melted fat.
Sift dry Ingredients together. and add
slowly the milk. beaten egg yolks and
melted fat. Fold in stifiiy beaten whites.
Beat thoroughly for minute and cook in
hot, well creased waffle irons.
Corn meal and rice bread-one cup
corn meal. 1 cup cold boiled rice. cup
milk. tablespoon melted shortening,
teaspoon salt. eggs. teaspoons bak-
ing powder.
and salt together. Beat S minutes, then
add well beaten eggs. beat two min
utes, then add the baking powder. Mix
lightly and pour in pan l inch thick.
Bake In moderate oven IS to 40 minutes
Corn meal gingerbread-One cup corn
.neal. cup wheat -four. teaspoon
soda. Y teaspoon salt, teaspoons gin
ger. egg (omftted. If desired). tea
spoon cinnamon. u teaspoon cloves,
cup sour milk, cup molasses. table,
spoons cooking Oil.
Sift together the dry ingredients.
Combine the milk, molasses, cooking
oil and beaten egg. Add the LIQUID
ingredients to the dry. Stir well. Bake
In moderate oven.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

H.. 1,a,., .r,.- ,-s .,,. ,.
rayiuas as waIi eohnas ~ tha IA go,
- r;nS.s,1s 90 wen; S Sens tea,s " sne n u.u seory ~
~ AZ T,nusrGia atnr,i =; ns .woioIa pulpose oi
.l' une s.oIy - caIIIeo IorWaro IN a plaus-
ioie ana competent Portrayai OF human
naeue aCtins out tnrougn an interest,
ING complex OF everyday incidents ana
scenes.
1nE AE1s oF nEAvEN: By cara y.
LAuSnhn: aulnor OF Feilc1ty, etc.
new YORK: george II. Doran Com
pany.
" 'e' ei's 20
reaching romance. From mining
camp in northern Mexico, with way
.t.t;o,. ~ +ha ~. ,..rh,, .+,+., -
ne wv heaios "
self to Florence, and then to Venice,
and +hen IN Tho hot+,a front ~ rorth.r,
1.-s. e 49, IN " "-
rsnce. coIorIul oackerouno. IN eacn
OF wnose areas the writer Is brilliantly
quest to have his dreams come true
Inese dreams. at nrst, have to do with
o,,est or The nather uor,d =, nraoions
metals. He is not a woman-minded
man. Herein lies his danger and his
srnr, hal ~ IKE .it.s sahns an appte
trick this kind OF man into marriage
Here the writer does uncommonly
skillful work with the fns and outs OF
the mind Of the conventional rirf hent
to the pursuit of matrimony. Eanaliy
discerning is her treatment al the
mans subseouent revolt and flight In
Europe the story has to do with a ren-
uine romance. with the genuine com
panionship which the man fnds in a
woman of his own measure. Here there
develops a friendship that is as uplift-
ing as the earlier, and more conven-
tfonal, relation is degrading. Through
out the writer does good work. ham
ding the complex situation with both
deIicacy and INSIGHT. At the yery last.
nowadays. she Sits the issne by s,,b.
jectinx her hero to the fortunes of war.
leaving to a most uncertain future the
maj outcome OK .h's romance.
NOBODY's CHILD. BY Elizabeth De-
jeans. author OF THE Tigers Coat"
sar .c TnSiae,;e aSn,,spaeGe oy "a Artnur l. gel
riii COMPANY.
-.
Alo IN the soutn' ehls romance gets
Its tfnge OF melodrama from one Of the
feuds to which this region has In tba
80. .,,,. IT,. -.
past sAse" f'se' streak OF INSANITY
here, an unsuspected fatherhood there,
"a deal Of machination over vondar sup-
49,. ..v.r., go. ,,, -s.'.
tySat ~ fsud ttss,e hnes % OF eaciIsmsne y.
orixinate or sustain In tns ,e;dnt ~ ,h;o 10
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Aeree on Spruce Lumber Price.

Prices the government will pay for
spruce lumber were agreed on at . COM
terence here yesterday between the war
Industries board and representatives Of
the spruce industry. Prices on random
lengths viii range from $36 to $40 81
thounand. and on lengths from eight to
twenty 1eet from ~ ~ eS6 aocorling]
Evening star., 1918-04-14

II. Ref Gss-5of2.
Pooiey. A. N. Japan at the Cross Roads.
Taylor. T. G. With Scott. 1915 Glle-Tue.
Teasley. D. o. Historical Geography Of the
Bible. G61-T223h
Tisdale. Alice. Pioneering Where the World In
Old. G667 -T523 f =
Towne. C. H. Autumn Loiterers. Gs44-TOa.
Walther. A. n. L. A Pilgrimage with
Milliner's Needle. G12-w173p
Evening star., 1918-04-14

artillery red, midnight blue and Chinese
crepe in figured colors are among the
frequent combinations.
The use of jet is SO widespread that
it has spilled over serge and gabardine,
This combination was introduced last
November almost simultaneously In
New York and Paris. but 1t was not un-
til this month that the fashion received
q strong impetus toward popularity.
Black and dark blue serge gowns are
covered with leaves and embroidered
designs in glistening jet.
Doeuillet sends over a remarkable.
gown called Surprise" It has q slim
but graceful bodice Of blue crepe de
chine extending in long panel down
back and sides. The front of the skirt
is OF dull gold tissue covered with
coarse dark blue net, on which are
slightly raised figures. The gown is
well named. The bodice is SO simple,
made in dark blue. with long sleeves
to the knuckles and a high collar that
rolls about the chin. that no one expects
the blazing brilliancy of the gold and
net.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

- II the story Of the Rus
Ak sian revolution, cast in
" that form Of literary
- realism Of which the
Russian writer's are 50 completely the
masters. The nrst part Of the narrative
depicts the activities Of the revolution
ary party ana shows the ideals, the
half formed plans. the impractical VEN
lures Of the imperfectly organized ele-
ments of this party. Tho second part
10 devoted to the terrorist movements
Of . group Of revolutionaries acting
under the belief that the cause OF Rus
sian freedom could be advanced only
with the destruction Of individual
story coherence. the revolution II made
to centsr around the figure Of q young
Russian. . leader of the movement
against the government. The action,
swift and many sided. advances through
the medium Of political agitation. se-
crst meetings. Instructions. conspira-
cies and assassinations. And through
the light Of these baleful events the
Russian appears. nevertheless. as Pc
cuhariy a1truistic creature OF impractt.
cal method and unco-ordinated enort.
The realism Of the writer Transports
one to the revolution itself. and puts
him into living touch with the Rus
sian revolutionary. The writer IL him.
self . Russian Of prominence ana dis
tinction-a terrorist. condemned to
Switzerland and then to France, where
he fought with the allies. Returning
70 Runlta, he became minister Of war
under Ksrensky. A dramatic figure
Nant portrayal Of historic valus though
Il comes through in the form Of pure
invsntaon.
Abeye the LAnes In FRANCE. BY Lieut.
u r. Roberts. r. r. c. illustrated.
NsW York: Harper d Bros.
HsuG Roberts here tells his own
stsry Of three years Of active service
Of this time he was . member Of the
Aying corps. A born adventurer. Rob-
srts took on the war as another he1d
for his hagrainsd passion. Step by step
he made his way toward the coveted
goat-the flying corps. Tho bulk Of
this story has to do with his thrilling
expsrisnces OF the air, with his pursuit
Of the enemy above the clouds. with
attaoka and countsr attacks In mid
spsstadulsf but nons the less danger
ous segvtcs in spying out the German
land for the information Of our side.
and IL performing every concsivable
service. that an airman can perform At
the front. One experience follows kn-
other IN swift succession, experiences
that are recalled with d spirited re-
vfvsl ~ their original hazards and es-
capes. Along the way Of hts main
business the writer makes many com.
mente ta else. or another phase o. the
var. - these various phasss came
undsf bis iwn observation. or formed
3 part of5Ais ouu PERSONAL Nxpertsnce
kpufsids u the AytnE itAAh. 1asfe ars
tcsehes1 1of M.seE hers, sheyinx sas
xbusiseba. TAs hook u : valea1le pet-
eeeea est1eek IZess ~ yes. - ~.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

OF PARIS BUILDS A
BLACK SATIN EVENING GOWN
INTO SOMETHING ExTRAORDI-
NARY BY USING TINKLING STRINGS
OF JET FROM SHOULDER TO
KNEES. THE EGYPTIAN GIRDLE
IS OF VELVET.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Reviews of New Books

WHAT NEVER HAPPENED, A Novel
OR the Aevelution. BY "Ropshin"
(Boris Savinkov). Translated from
tha Russian by Thomas Seltzer. New
York: Alfred A. Knopf.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

"ANlEo-Girl for general house. Nork or mothers helper, no cooking. Mrs. R. B. Bennett, 3S Broad St, Plainville, Conn. Phone 17-14 Tx od
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

Mrs. Norman DeR. Whitehouse chairman of the New York state suf- frage party who has been selected by Chairman George Greet of the federal committee on public information as one of a group of prominent persons to bring to the Geman people, through neutralS, the war aims and intentions of the American people She is the first woman to go abroad on such d mission for this government It is probable that Mrs. Whitehouse will go to Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

"ANTED-A cook: references. Mrs. George Hill 16 Washington street.
 1-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

TO RENT-Furnished room with bath. Reference required. Herald
 BOX 33NN. 1-1-d6x
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
TO KEN1.

TO RENT-Private apartment; two furnished rooms for light house. Keeping on ground floor with all conVenlences including stove 33 Main street. Phone 1626-14.
 1-7-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

WANTED-IExperienc vaitresses $o week first week, $25 a month thereafter; room and board h. qulre head waiter, Charter 47O. Highland Court Hotel, Hartford.
 1-5-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
HELP WANTED-FEM

ANTl1D-Experienced operators on PoWell sewing machines. Higher wages and steady employment of fered. Elite Waist company, 325
 Main street 172a
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NANTED-Ma between 31 and 45 years of age as night watchman by local concern. Box 2S, care Herald.
 1-4-St
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

NOTICE AUTOMOBIIISTS- .ct us repair your car. We have the ex- perience and tools, work done under Permahte batteries, batteries re charged. Cohen Motor Co.,. s Chest nut street l4-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

NANTED~An office boy at Herald
 Publishing Go. 12-31-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

WANTED-Girl for general house.
 work Tn family of two. 16 Liberty street. 15odx
New Britain herald., 1918-01-07

TO RENT-Public garage, steam heat,
 rear 193 Main street. Apply to the Home Banking & Realty Co.,, 193 Main street 1-7-9-11x