New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 19

MONTHLY MEETING OF VISITING NURSES Gathering Held ’fhursday at| Home of Mrs. H. M. Bates The monthly meeting of the Visit- ing Nurse association was held Thurs- day morning at the home of the president, Mrs. H. M. Bates. Although the regular meetings of the association were discontinued dur- Chi Located From Coast to Coast Dene STORES A Chain of Coffee Stores WANTED Any person who is a tea drinker and hard to suit or dissatisfled with the tea they use at present, to pay us a visit. ‘We are TEA & COFFEE SPEC- JALISTS. This is our business. _We import and_sell dircct to YOU through our OWN STORES. Our layge buying power and direct distribution insures you the best quality at a low price. Blended by experts and vacaum cleaped. Ycars of ex- perience in supplying our thou- sands of customers insures your getting Your Teas in the best condition. You can get THE TEA YOU LIKE AT THE PRICE YOU LIKE AT OUR STORE. 25¢ TO 55¢ LI BUTTER | 48¢ B T FRES BREAD . BVITER LOVERS CHOOSE SWEET NUT 2 6c b MARGARINE Direct Importing Co. 383 Main St.. New Britain. Stores also, Bristol, Southington, “Everything Guaranteed.”” Postage Prepald on $1.00 Mall Orders, Except_on Sugar. and Tea Overcoats $25 to $40 ing the summer months, went on as usual. The station on Broad street hds proved such a success and the need is so urgent that it was voted to continue the work through the winter, if pos- sible. Miss B-orgendahl who has such a splendid record in her wel- fare work has left town, He resiz- nation was, therefore, accepted. Announcement of the state meet- ing of the association to be held in Meriden, Oct. 26th, was made. Miss Baker ‘presented her reports for the summer months. Report for June. Total number of cases, 1,119; nur: ing visits, 741; instructive visits, 38 unclassified visits, 344; total, 1,471. Dressings done in homes, 209; dressings done in office, 24; well baby conferences, 4; babies at conferences, 77; home demonstrations, 8; child conferences, b; children at confel- ences, 162; Little Mothers' leagues, 1; attendance at leagues, 15. Doctors .in attendance: Dr. Avita- ble, Dr. Bray, Dr. Bunnell! Dr. Cooloy, Dr. Dalton, Dr. Draper, Dr. Dunn, Dr. Faulkner, Dr. G. Flana- gan, Dr. W. Flanagan, Dr. Fox, Dr. Fromen, Dr. Greenstein, Dr. Hart, Dr. Hupert, Dr. Irving, Dr. Jaffe, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Kinsella, Dr. Lee, Dr.aLyon, Dr. Mahoney, Dr. Mann, Dr. Marsh, Dr. Martin, Dr. O'Connell, Dr. Potts, Dr. Purney, Dr. Savard, Dr. Volken- heim, Dr. Zwick. Out of town doctors in attendance: Dr. Bull, Plainville, Dr. Clifton, Hart- ford; Dr. 'Vernland, Hartford; Dr. Townsend, Branford. M Report for July Total number of cases 1,165; nurs- ing visits 619; instructive visits 409; total visits 1,304. Dressings done at home 220; dressings done at office 13; well baby confercnces 7; babies at conferences 122; home demonstra- tions 5. Doctors Calling During Month. Dr. Avitable, Dr. Bray, Dr. Brown, Dr. Cherniak, Dr. Cooley, Dr. Dra- per, Dr. Dunn, Dr. Dray, Dr.\G. Flan- agan, Dr. W. Flanagan, Dr. Faulkner, Dr. Fox, Dr. Fromen, Dr. Hupert, Dr. Jaffe, Dr. Kelly, Pr. Kinsella, Dr. Mann, Dr. Marsh, Dr. Martin, \ Dr. O’Connell, Dr. Potts, Dr. Purney, Dr. Volkenheim. ; Out of town doctors: Dr. Boucher, Hartford; Dr. Heublein, Hartford; Dr. Whitman, Hartford; Dr. Weid- man, Hartford; Dr. Hamblin, Bristol. Report For August. Total number of cases 1,254; nurs- ing visits, 678; inatructive visits, 503; unclassified visits, 266; total visits, 1,442. Dressings at home, 198; dressings at office, 3; well baby conferences, 10; babies at confer- ences, 220; (banner attendance). Home demonstrations, 14; child con- ferences, 2; children at conferences, 34, Doctors in attendancé during month: Dr. ‘Avitable, Dr. Bray, Dr. Brown, Dr. Buséh, Dr. Cherniak, Dr. Dray, Dr. Dunn, Dr. G. Flanagan, Dr. W. the work new baby made APPAREL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, Dr. Faulkner, Dr. Fox, Dr. Greenstein, Dr. Zwick, Dr. Hart, Dr. Hupert, Dr. Jaffe, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Kinsella, Dr. Mann, Dr. Marsh, Dr. Martin, Dr. O'Cenrell, Dr. Potts, Dr. Purney, Dr. Strosser, Dr. Volkenheim, Dr. Waskowitz. Out of town doctors—Dr. Kaitz, Hartford; Dr. Goodwin, Berlin; Dr. Sullivan, Hartford; Dr. Frost, Plainville. Report for September. Total number of cases, 1,286; nurs- ing visits, 608; instructive visits, 713; unclassified visits, 332; total —1,658. Dressinga dona at home, 183; dress- ing done at office, 17; well baby con- ferences, 8; babies at conferences, 169; demonstrations, 9; child confer- ences, 5; children at conferences, 71. Doctors in attendance during month: Dr. Avitable, Dr. Bodley, Dr. Bray, Dr. Busch, Dr. Dalton, Dr. Dray, Dr. Dunn, Dr. Faulkner, Dr. G. Flanagan, Dr. W. Flanagan, Dr. Fox, Dr. Fromen, Dr. Greenstein, Dr. Hart, Dr. Hupert, Dr. Jaffe, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Klein, Dr. Mann, Dr. Marsh, Dr. Purney, Dr. O’Connell, Dr. Potts, Dr, Volkenheim, Dr. WaskowitZ, Dr. Walsh, Dr. Zwick, Dr. Bunnell. Out of town doctors in attendahce: Dr. Berkeley, N. Y.; Dr. Dennis, Hot Springs; Dr. Seeman, Hartford; Dr. Goodwin, Berlin; Dr. Harvey, Sey- mour; Dr. Yeargomon, Hartford. Fromer COLUMBIA ELEVEN READY New York, Oct. 7.—Columblg uni- versity's varsity football team held its final practice today in preparation for the game here tomorrow with Wesley- an. A stiff scrimmage workout and two hours of signal practice were gone through Thursday, many second string men appearing in the lineup in place of varsity players’ who have been temporarily benched by'Coach Bucks O'Nejll because of the poor showinzg of Columbia against Amherst last Saturday. FOOTBALL PLAYER ELECTED HARVARD TRACK CAPTAIN Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 7.—J. J. Fiske Brown, right guard on the foot ball team and Winner of the hamme: throw in the international track meet this summer has been elected captain of the Harvard track team, succeeding Jim Tolbert, another football player and weight man, who resgned to enter the Harvard Law school. Brown Was elected by mail, Other members were Bard Whai- ton and Richard Chute, both quarter milefs: Brown also is to captain the wrestling team this winter. AAUTO AND BIKE COLLIDE. Casimir Karcevicz of 5§ Lyman street, told the police today, that his bicycle had been broken in a col- lision with an automobile helonging to the Doyle garage and driven by James. Thompson. The collision oc- eurred at the corner of Myrile and Grove street early this morning. Ac- cording to Thompson the collision was unavoidable. that distin- guishes the wearer by an air of quality and comfort—clothes that are distinctive in their youthfulness,yet always in quiet, good taste. NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main St., New Britain—135 Main St., Bristol POLITIS IS BACK Giant Guard of Last Year’s Nutmegs Football Eleven,” Joins Squad and Will Play Sunday. “Slim’’ Politis, one of the mainstays of the Nutmegs last season, has joined the team again, and will be found at one of the guard positions in Sunday's game against the Steam Rollers of Providence, R. I. Politis has been working in the Maine woods and has returned to this city weighing 215 pounds and in fine condition. The re- turn of Politis should add great strength, with O’Neil and Rogers, a new man whom the Mohawks refused to allow to play against them last Sunday. The Nutmegs managenient promises a surprise for the fans in the team that will represent the locals against the Steam Rollers. Captain Barnikow and his team held a stiff practice last night and at the conclusion, the stalwart leader expressed himself as confldent that the Nutmegs as they will take the field Sunday, will be able to acquit themsolves with glory against any team in this vicinity. SO WIN AGAIN Chicago Americans Capture Second Game of Windy City Championship Serjes—Urban Faber Is Hurt. Chicago, Oct. 7.—The White Sox of ‘lonal League rivals a second beating in-the series to decide the city cham- plonskip yesterday by winning 8 to 5. Butnn doing so they probably lost the services of Urban Faber, their pitch- ing ace, for the remainder of the series Faber, In fielding Barber's grounder, turned on his knee as he retired the batter and had ta_be as- s'sted off the fleld. The attendance was 12,859; veceipts $13,370. The score by innings: gross *. 8 8 hite Sox .,600011411-—3 14 2 Cubs +...100000121—~5 9 4 Batterfes: White Sox—Faber, Mc- ceney and Schalk; Cubs—Martin, Freeman, York and Killefer, O’Far- rell. EMPIRES V8. ACORNS Game Saturday Afternoom at t. Mary’s Field—To Be Fast One The Acorns of Meriden will journey t0 this city Saturday afternoon to play the local Empire ‘A. C. team at St. Mary’s fleld. Kickoff at 3 p. m. The Acorns this season have a stronger lineup thap they had last and should prove to be one of the strongest teams in the state in the 150 to 160 pound class. The Empires have been practicing hard this week in preparation for :he game and several changes have been made in the lineup which is believed will greatly strengthen the team. Scheidel who played with the West Ends of Bristol last Sunday, will again appear in an Empire uniform Satur- day afternoon. Also Saxe and Puppel, who starred in last week's game, will be back in the lineup again this week. It was thought at first that these two men would be out of the game owing. to injuries received last Sunday but both have sent in word that they. will be O. K. for Saturday. The Empire management has ar- ‘ranged to have the World Series re- sults announced between each quarter of the game Saturday afternoon, and this, besides the game, should prove very interesting to the local enthusi- asts. On Sunday afternoon the Empires will play the fast Eagle A. C. team of Manchester at the Newington Road Grdiron. Kickoff at 3 o’'clock. The Eagles have secured quite a reputation in the past two seasons and are considered one of the best teams in the state this year. TO PLAY BASKETBALL. Harvard and Yale Will Meet Again on Court This Year. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 7.—Harvard and Yale will resume relations in bas- ketball next winter for the first time in twelve years. The teams will meet twice during the Harvard schedule of twenty-three games. The first con- test will take place at New Haven on February 7 and be ‘a feature of the junior “prom.” The return visit of the Elis will be March 11 and close Harvard’s schedule. ~West Point, Dartmouth and Brown are also booked, while tentative arrangements are undc. way to bring Center to Eemingway gymnasium on March 7. The scheduie, all games being played here unless designated otherwise, is as follows: December 6, Connecticut Agricul- tural college; 9, Bates; 13, North- eastern; 16, Middlebury. - January 7, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, at Worcester; 10, Clark; 14, West Point, at West Point; 17, Mass- achusetts Institute of Technolog: Holy Cross, at Worcester; 25 chusetts Agricultural college; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 31, New Hawpshire State. February 1, Amherst; 7, New Haven; 11, Dartmouth, over; 14, Boston uni liams; 1, Rhode Island State; 24, Tufts; 28, Brown, March 3, at M. I S pening); 11. Yale. Yale at at Han- sity; 16, Wil- Center SOCCER CLUBS PLAY SUNDAY. The Hartford Soccer Football cluh w:ll stack up against the fast Man- chester team, on the Charter Oak Park ground, Hartford, Sunday after- neon, the game to start at 3 o'clock. This is a state league champlonship game. Andy York of Bridgeport will veferee. The team will be picked tront the following: Carlson, Moly- neux, Watt, McPhee, Watters, Howat, Delaney, Hyde, Hanley, Hill, Mac- Farlan J. Chipps, Walleae, A. Chipps, Watson, Murra,; RING San Barnardino, Oct. 7.—Joe onece famous in the lightweight fought a four round draw here ‘1:151 night with Mike O’Leary, Los | Angeles boxer. Rivers was a bit slow | but repeatedly rocked O'Leary with hard rights. O'Leary’s speed saved him from defeat. the American League gave their Na-{ 1921, B I N G THE 'FASHION PARK COPYRIGHTED ;BI»SWII'VG‘ EX- TENSION SLEEVE FEATURE ASSURES COMFORT THROUGH THE SHOULDERS AND PERMITS ARM ACT\IVITY IN/ACI(IETS OF THE }VORFOLK TYPE. CUSTOM SERVICE WI?‘HOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF 4 TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Slewart Gives Prices ANOTHER . ) NOW REDUCED T ;%BH’ZI‘AQ REDUCED TO Special [REDUCED TO $q5pss Dress Shoes To meet the demand for lower prices, we are not waiting till they get lower for US before we make them lower to YOU. Instead we are taking the loss OUR- SELVES and giving you the benefit of lower priccs NOW that many others won't do. Leave it to the public to know WHICH stores are doing their share to ease the burdens of the people, and which stores are NOT. On all of these famous NEWARK Specialties listed above, we are saving you from $2.00 to $3.95 on their previous prices! Think of it—$2.00 to $3.95 SAVED! Not old stock, not broken sizes, not shoes bought for a sale—but our own brand-new regular stock of NEWARK Shoes! At these new prices that have just gone into effect in our stores, you are getting the BIGGEST MONEY’S WORTH IN SHOES IN THE LAND! Come and see them and see the crowds buying them and you will say there can be no doubting that fact All sizes. 173 other Stylest4-$5-56 None Higher The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. - NEW BRITAIN STORE 32¢ MAIN ST. ; Near R. R. Crossing ANl Newnrk Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers