New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922, S = REMEMBER! Saturday, Oct. 14th is —— CANDY DAY Belle Mead Durand’s Huyler’s, Whitman’s Leave your order for a delivery to Mother, Wife, Sister, Sweetheart The Dickinson NEW BRITAIN GIRL TENNIS TOURNEY Miss Nellie LeWitt in Conn. College Games New London, Oct. 11.—Twenty-six contestants are participating in the annual fall tennis tournament at Con- necticut college. The winner will re- ceive a handsome silver loving cup of- [fered by Dr. George N, Bates, a New London tennls enthusiast. The en- trants in the tournament are: Nellle LeWitt '23 of New Britain, Mary Snodgrass '24 of Avalon, Pa., Katherine Francke '23 of New York city, Edith L. Bender '26 of New York city, EliZabeth Whittier '26 of Lowell, Mass, ILucille Ferris '26 of Greenwich, Christine Pickett '23 of Ansonia, Katherine Swan '26 of New London, Alice Holcombe '23 of Ja- malca Plans, Mass., Katherine Slay- ter '24 of Auburndale, Mass, Julia Warner '23 of Beacon Falls, Amy Hilker '24 of Sayville, L. I, Marfe L. Berg '23 of Brussels, Belgium, Bar- IT’S TOASTED one extra process which gives a deliclous flavor HOSPITAL BOARD HAS ANNUAL SOCIAL TODAY (Continued from First Page) “The members of the auxiliary committee have made regular visits to the hospital throughout the year, groups of three making three or four visits during each month and send- ing the reports to Dr. Reeks "The annual tea, under the aus- pices of the committee was held in October and was well attended, the expenses being defrayed by Mrs, J. A, Traut, “Christmas gifts were also provid- ed for all patients, nurses and em- ployes, and at Easter time plants and flowers, furnished by the mem- bers, brought cheer to the patients. “The committee has trled to keep in touch wih all the various depart- ments of the Institution and feels that the hospital was never more bene- ficent in its ministrations than it s today. “Respectfully submitted, “CHARLOTTE O. HUNGERFORD, “Chalrman."” HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD 40 European War Veterans Stop Off at Washington and Visit Ar- lington Cemetery. Washington, Oct. 11, — Military ONE-PIPE COMETi FURNACE For houses whose interiors are so arranged that a full and free circula- tion can be had between the two stories and the various rooms on each floor the one-pipe furnace is the least expensive and most- economical form of heating apparatus made. g e The installation costs less than & | fully piped furnace, and very much less than that of the hot-water or steam bara Clay '24 of New Haven, Janet Sunderland '23 of Danbury, Helen Hood '26 of Somerville, Mass.,, Ethel Law '26 of Brookline, Mass.,, Gladys Harrls '25 of Middletown, Margaret MecCarthy '23 of Naugatuck, Dorothy Swan '26 of Dedham, Mass., Gertrude Locke '25 of Newton Upper Falls, Mass., Rosamond Beebe '26 of Upper Montelair, N. J,, Dorothy Hubbell '24 honors and a reception by President Harding had been arranged for the 40 European world war veterans ar- riving here today en route to New Orleans to attend as delegates to the third international conference of the inter-allied veterans federation. Fol- lowing a reception ip the presidential room at Union station by federal offi- clals members of the diplomatic corps accomplished in the way of improve- ments. The attractive new quarters for the Nurses' club room were most artistically decorated under the su- pervision of Stephen Lawrence. A re- ception was held afternoon and even- ing early in February formally open- ing the rooms to the public and in the evening a musical program was heating plants. Drug Co. ~ 169-171 MAIN ST. | The simplicity of this apparatus is manifest and its operation easily un- \3 = ‘When You Want the Best in Style and Workmanship in a Hat—Buy a KNOX HAT America's Finest—S$7.00 A Real Big Hit—For Young Men HORSFALL'S “COUSIN JACK" A small shape in new browns— 2.85. THE “SINGLE G” A Horsfall Cloth Hat in unusual Tweeds and Homespuns—S$4. SFALLS 9. Xdsyluim Street Bartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. The red fox fur donated to the Catholic Daughters of America by Mrs. Jack Rivers and Mrs. Ggorge Beilman, for the benefit of the build- ing fund has been awarded to Miss Anna Rajune, telephone operator at the Corbin Screw corporation factory. Shultz & Costello, inc., have sold two lots on Judd avenue to Leroy Strong for Bernadotte Loomis. Martha Chapter, O. E. 8., will hold its usual afternoon social tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. and supper at 6:30 o'clock. The lodge meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m, followed by a card party for members and friends. Meet me at Schn.rrs for dinner.— advt. Americanization Director James E. O'Brien will address a teachers' in- stitute in Norwich, Saturday, on the subject, “Organizing the Community for Americanization Work."” Tabs' fair opens Fri. Oct. 20.—advt. Americanization Director James E O'Brien and President Philip Tanraz, of the Assyrian-American club, will be the speakers at a meeting of that organization in the old Elihu Burritt school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. New members will be initlated and a program for the winter will be out- lined. Confirmation will be observed at the church of St. John the Evangelist, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lyman A. Holmes of St. Clair, Michigan, is visiting her brother, C. E. Jones of Stanley street. E. J. Barrett and son, Clifford F., of 391 Arch street, have gone on an auto trip to Niagara Falls. of Westport, Myrtice Tryon '24 of Willimantic, Elizabeth Mahan '24 of New London and Janet Freston '24 of Highland, N. Y. In the first open meeting of the dramatic club of the season, Stuart Walker's “Three Pills in a Bottle,” was glven. The coaching was done by Miss Virginia Eggleston '24 of New London. A number of the mem- bers of the club who have been ac- tive in dramatics in past years par- ticipated, including Elleen Fitzgerald '24 of Holyoke, Mass., Florence Bas- sevitch '24 of Hartford, Elizabeth Merry '24 of Hadlyme, Allce Bar- rett '25 of Troy, N. Y., Jessie Bigelow '23 of Washington, D. C.,, Katherine Culver ‘23 of Montclair, N. J., Eleanor Hunken '25 of New York city and Michaelina Namovich '23 of Hartford. Saturday evening the first of a series of parties for the freshman class was given by the seniors in the gymnasium. The entertainment, given entirely by senlors, was called “The Dahce of the Masque,” present- ing in four stages the evolution of the dance from the time of the cave man to the present. Emily Slay- maker of Troy, N. Y, and Helen Hig- gins of Norwich were the principals in the cave man dance. Frances Set- low of New Haven, Marion Johnson of Naugatuck and Minnie Xreyken- bohn of New Haven were the out- standing flgures in the medieval dance. Claire Cainen of Willimantic and Jessie Bigelow of Washington, D. C., portrayed the dance of our parents, and Michaelina Namovich of Hart- ford and Caroline Francke of New York city gave a dashing portrayal of the dance of 1922, | You'll know why so many good cooks | use them once you have tried Baker's | Pure Flavoring Extracts.—advt. NEW JAP AMBASSADOR. | Present Incumbent in Ill Health and Successor May Be Named. Tokio, Oct. 10, (By Associated ’Prfis ).—Japanese newspapers have begun to suggest successors to Ki- juro Shidehara, ambassador to Wash- ington who is here on leave of ab- sence hecause of il healtp. The Ko- kumin Shimbun predicts that Viscount Ishii ambassador to Paris will go to | Washington. ; These forecasts are premature. | There will be no decision until physi- |clans have decided definitely whether Ambassador Shidehara will be able to {resume his duties. | | wants §3,000,000 FOR ROADS. Panama, Oct. 11.—The Panaman government has asked the assembly to authorize the flotation of a foreign !loan not to exceed $8,000,000 to be used exclusively for road construction and to be repayable in annual pay- ments extending either 20 or 30 years. | DISTURBANCES IN DUBLIN. | Dublin, Oct. 11, (By Assoclated | Press) —Numerous ambushes accom- panied by heavy bursts of firing, oc- curred in various parts of the city during last night. The fighting con- tinued until dawn No reports on the casualties were available this forenoon. PALACE - STARTING SUNDAY e sy Cecil B.DeMilles W PRODUCTION onslqu hter Thomas Mel an Lestrice Joy / enjoyed. i During the early part of the year a new committee was appointed by the president designated as a linen com- mittee for the purpose of assisting with the repairs and replacements of linen used in the hospital. Mrs, Jo- seph B. Andrews was appointed to act as chairman. Through her most ef- ficlent management much work was accomplished as will be shown in her reports appended hereto. The sum of $791.25 was furnished from the treas- ury of the Woman's hoard for the purchase of necessary linens. The surgical dressings committee, Mrs. Herbert Mills, chairman, fur- nished workers at the hospital and through the churches all during the year who were of invaluable assist- ance to the nurses in providing dress- ings of various sorts for use in the hospital. Thousands of these dress- ings were made, often eight hundred to one thousand bheing made in one week. The following ladies formed groups of helpers who did this work: Miss Bertha Ghamberlain, Mrs. Ken- neth Searle, Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, Mrs. Raymond Mazeine, Mrs. Samuel Hellyer, Mrs. W. S. Bacon, Mrs. Fred- erick Mitchell. A group of St. Mark's church work- ers also assisted. “The Nurses' committee, Mrs. E. H. Cooper, chairman, did excellent work during the year toward entertainment for the nurses at the nurses’ new club room. A varied program was glven, sometimes¥iterary, sometimes musical with ddncing and light refreshments were provided. The members of the committee associated with Mrs. Coop- er in this work were: Mrs. H. B. Humason, Mr. J. B. Wilbor, Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Walter Hart, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. J. E. Cooper, Mrs. Allen McKinnie. *“The usual custom was followed at Thanksgiving in the way of dona- tions from individuals and the public schools who rendered great service in collecting and delivering fruits, veg- etables, jelly, ete, to the hospital. Mrs. J. A. Traut, Mrs. Geo. W. Traut and Mrs. C. P. Merwin were in charge of this work. At Christmas the Woman's board sent gifts to all the patients and employes in the hos- pital. Flowering plants were also sent at Easter. Through the efforts of W. C. Hungerford funds were se- cured for the purpose of a Victrola, which was much needed by the nurses in their club room. “There was a quorum present and business transacted at all meetings during the year with the exception of the June meeting, at which no quor- um was present. “FANNIE W. ATTWOOD, Sec'y." Detailed Reports. The detalled reports of our various committees follow: Report of linen committee, mitted by Mrs. J. R. Andrews: Numerous articles of line and sur- glcal dressings were made by the dif- ferent churches, the Center church, Baptist church, Swedish Lutheran church, BSouth church, St. Mark’s church, St. Mary's church, the Berlin church doing this work. Work was also done by a group of Maple Hill ladies. The churches also donated cash as follows: Center church, $41.59; Swedish Lutheran church, $18.37; Methodist church, $25; South Con. gregational, $32.08. Mrs. Joseph An- drews, Mrs. George Rapelye, Mrs. B, F. Gaffney, Miss Josie Erickson and the Misses Chamberlain also hemmed several hundred towels. Report of the membership commit- tee, submitted by Helen 8. Harrop, chairman: “As chairman of the membership committee I submit the report for 1922, “In doing our soliciting this year we were confronted with the usual difficulties and nn many cases where people have given before they didn't feel like doing so this year for dif- fernt reasons. On the whole people have responded well and we appreci- ate all they have done. “Number of annual memberships, Oct. 11, 1922, 289. “Two life members were added dur- ing the year, Mrs, Harry L. Pinches and Constance Corbin. “There have been gifts from friends amounting to $23.00. “The committee who worked with me, and whom T wish to thank for the splendid work done, consisted of Miss Esther Stanley, Mr& John Abell, Mrs. Raymond Catlin, Mrs. Charles Bradley, Miss Bertha Schmidt. “Respectfully submitted, “HELEN S. HARROP, chairman.* Report of the guxillary committee, submitted by Charlotte O. Hunger- ford, chairman: sub- WITH A MONOCLE IN and the heads of local Amerlcan Le- glon posts the representatives of the world war veteran organizations England, France, Belgium, Italy, Ru- mania, Czecho-Slovakia are to proceed under cavalry escort to Arlington national cemetery to lay a wreath on the tomb of America's of and Serbla unknown soldier. A dinner tendered by the District of Columbia department of the American Leglon and & reception by the presi- dent at the White House will con- clude the day's program here for the delegates who leave for New Orleans on their special train tonight. AUTO IS DAMAGED. Engine Company No. 2 was called to Franklin Square shortly after 9 o'clock this morning to extinguish a blaze in an automobile owned by a man named Suprenant. The top of the car was badly damaged. ‘D0 and DARE’ built affair made only to sell; it is made derstood. The Comet Furnace ls thoroughly well made, and is not & cheap, slightly- ? to do a great amount of heating and to A I 1ast as long as any other furnace undeg e & e~y )a [ T Il | | | Seven Years Ago Today The Commercial Trust Company first opened its hospitable doors to residents of New Britain. Seven years in which it has been a constructive, stimulating force in this community. With every year’s experience, new ways have been found to improve the equipment, increase the facilities and Mroaden the service. Today this Institution is widely known for its excellent facilities, far-sighted, progres- sive, banking policy, dependability and strength. Courteous attention and the best in modern service is extended to depositors, old and new. LI [ | N5y b P Resources Oct. 10th, 1922 $3,849,000 Resources Oct. 11th, 1915 $185,000 L | STARTING NEXT MONDAY