New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
vocational training.

sation, vocational training, etc There was also disbursed S1,1S7.12 of which amount sS96.92 will be re- turned from the State of Connecticut as state aid to soldiers and their de- pcndents. Owing to the number of disabled eX-servicc men in this city, the number of calls and other work has been larger during the month of October than any previous month, making this work even moro neces- sary now than during the war.
 Red Cross headquarters for the calnpalS were opened this morning at Mayor George A.. Quigieys real es- tate office on Main street, and mem bers of the general committee and assistants will be in charge during the campaign. To show how exten- siveiH the campaign is to be conduct ed in this week, here is list of sup plies sent from he national head quarters for New Britain: 1,O90 window service flags, 64,251 Red Cross stckers, 1S3 Third Roll Call posters, 1,102 information booklets 924 100 per cent. service flags, 167 window headers, 2,17S car and store hangers, 2,723 workers ladgcs, Sl Sunday pamphlets, 2,723 circular let ters, 2,723 pledge cards, 1918 wind shied stickers, 2.17S radiator hangers 1,0S9 fire posters, 544 public health posters. St7 window display leaflets 544 election posters.
 The whole success of the campaign depends On the ouse- toulouse can vass. Let no one at home refuse to join on the pretext that the man of the house will be approached in the shop He will not be if he has a Red Cross button on, and the proper way is to enSoll the whole family at the home, so as to be ahie to display a 100 per cent card in your front window. Any home showing one of these cards is immune from further 1 "anVa ssng. Workers will ensure the success of the campaign if they will mako their reports daily to the ward captains and the first announcement of the progress of the campaign on Wedne esday will then be satisfactory. If the workers lag on their reports it 1 IS going to make a difficult campaign 1 douby hard.
 Second Ward Worker.
 Captain Arthur N. Rutherford of , the Second Ward has chosen his corps l of wCrkers as follows: Misses Edna l Danielson, Gertrude klar, Malvin ] Eichstaedt Loretta Smith, Marjorie Senf. Doris Dewey, Incz Hancock
 Laura Hancock, Emma Glabau, Leon ora Elliott, Gladys Battey, Margaret
 Mcclure, Hulda Brink, Ruth Taylor. Gertrude Dehm, Sarah Croll Margaret TraVers, Hulda Sandberg, Isabelle
 Foote, Linnea kallgren, Alice Bailey,
 Elvida Benoit, Mabel Berquist Mrs.
 Wilson Bottomley Miss Gertrude
 Bower Miss Helen Carlson, Mrs
 John E. Curtin, Mrs. Thomas Elan nery. Mrs Frank J. Hall, Miss Olive
 Hills, Miss Marion Holcomb, Mrs.
 Frank II. Holmes. Misses Edith and 1 Hulda Johnson. Margaret Kemmerer, i Florence kingsbury, Katherine Kiniry, i Mrs Clara A. Pappar, Misses Anna ] Malmfeldt, Irene Markham, Bertha i McBriarty, Catherine O'Ieary, Ada 1 Stanquist, Anna NIcBriarty, Mrs. ! George F. Tyler, Misses Grace Cnwin, | Agnes Westman, Pearl Wilcox, Miss ! Olson, Miss Thorsen, Mrs Reginald ! Towers, Mrs. IT. E. Day, Miss Alice l Crusoerg, Mrs. Emil J. Danbcrg, Ar
 thur Crusbers. Mrs. Frank Seibert, | Miss Wedlalle. Miss Mabel Hillstrand. | Mrs. Ernest Weiant, Mrs John Stad- Ter jr.. Miss Jester, Miss Evelyn Bige- i low, Corine and Viola Suneson, Miss , Neumann. James Law George A. [ Forsberg, William II. Day. Miss Der { tha McCristy, Miss Brewin, William 1 A. Cashmere, Edward IT, Parker. Miss
 Ruth Trewhella, Miss Lillian John
 son, Mrs. Gee, Mrs. George Provost. 1 Miss stella Johnson, Miss Esther
 Johnson, Miss Lillian Gold, Bond 1 Flower, Miss Ida Burner Miss RaDp. 1 Miss Vivian Stark, Daniel Iso.