New Britain herald., 1918-11-14
CITY WILL GO OVER;
 $I38,I35 COLLECTED Days Contributions to United
 War Workers Fund Is S41,016 QUlGLEY PREDICTS SUCCESS
Stanley Works, With Donation of S7621, Is Largest Individual Sub- scribcr-Stilring NoOn-day Talks.

At the EIlks' club this noon Mayor George A. Quigley opened the United War Work campaign meeting by say ing that he had no dOuDt but that New Britain would go over the top in the drive, since already $138, 135 has been given He said: When the news of the signing of the armistice came in last Monday morning, l thought of how quickly the German bully capit- ulated when the Allied forces were getting near German soil.' He added, Tt is characteristic and typical of a bully to cave in when he is getting the worst of the fight, and Germany was true to type.'
 England, France or any other of the Allies would fight to the last inch of ground before giving in to the foe, Mayor Quigley declared He eX- pressed the opinion that the United 1 States would send food to Germany | after peace comes. although the thought is distasteful to him and other Americans Tt is the province of the { victor to show mercy to the van 1 quished,' he said. .... Ouigley Would Honor Dead 1
 Mayor Quigley said that he hoped 1
 
 New Britain would erect a memorial in Central Park bearing the names of | all those New Britain boys who went l to France, never to return, having l made the supreme sacrifice to make 1 the world safe for those loved ones ] behind in the States He concluded 1 his address by announcing that New ! Britain would celebrate Britain day or i December [
 Lieutenant Colonel Hatch of Hamil- l ton, Ontaria, who is in charge of the 1 Stanley Works affairs in Canada, was l the next speaker. He told his audience ! that New England, more than any other section of the United States, is 1 proud of the work that the Canadians have done in the world war, and that 1 the friendship between the United States and Canada is firmly cemented, and will always be assured He praised the war work that the soci- l cites of this country are doing. and mentioned the fact that nothing of the i kind can be accomplished without money. He spoke of the competition which is very noticeable in the cam pa1gn, one trying to get more sub scrlptiOns than the other, and said, Com petition is a sure sign of suc- cess" He said, "The more you give to this cause, the better you will feel III having backed up the boys who 1 went to France to fight for and pro- tect you who must necessarily stay home"
 Stanley Works Leads.
 The reports for today were read next and were as follows:
 r. S F. Corbin. s1,415; Russell & Erwin $1, ,429; Corbin Screw, s1,373: Corbln Cabinet Lock, $1.368: Ian ders trary & Clark, $4,899; Stanley Works. $7,621; Stanley Rule & Level. Sl,678; Union Mfg. Co.,, s1,8S0; Skin ner Chuck, $250; New Britain Ma chine, S1,143; North & Judd, S3SO: Traut &- Hine, S5S7; Fafnir Bearing. $537; Hart & Cooley. $1Oo; Hart &s Hutchinson, s65; American Hosiery. S3O9; Parker Shirt, s182; Minor & Corbln, $282; B. & K, Mfg. Co.,, GOO per cent.) $156; small factories $952; city officials, $711; clothing dry goods. S694; furniture, autos, etc. $1224; restaurants, saloons, SOFT; profes- sional men, $1,052; grocers, butchers, $554; schools and churches, $S49: Victory boys and girls, S915; public utilities, $1,039: miscellaneous S451: 1 Plainville $1,5O0 Newington, $527; l Berlln Construction, $l29; G. F. | Prentice Mfg. Co.,, s368; American Paper Goods, s824; corporations, $3,400.
 The Vulcan Iron Works the Malle- able Iron Works, and the B. & K Manufacturing company have all reached 100 per cent, which means 1 that every employe has pledged a !
 Continued on Ninth Page)