New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 28

NEW HONE NEEDED FOR DAY NURSERY 1,068 Children Cared Tor During Month of October That there is need for a modern butlding in which to house the New Hritain Day nursery, is shown in the Gctober report of Mrs. Frank O'Brien Who is in charge of that institution. During this month 1068 children, the Jargest number since the war, were eared for at the nursery. . Mrs. O’'Brien, in her report states é_hlt conditions are crowded in the present quagters on Winter street and \if the number of children increases each month a larger site will be need- éd. Because of the number of chil- dren at the house during,the entire ,, day and the number who come in at i« noon time from school for their lunch- €ans it is necessary to use the office as & playroom for the older children. i In October, eight children were cul- tured, 12 were treated at the dental linic, medical aid was provided four amilies and 20 sick calls were made by Mrs. O'Brien. There are 12 widows NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922, 25 Years of Business Experience in New Britain Enables Edw. Meshken, the Furrier To Give YOU Service, Quality and Expert Workmanship AT A REASONABLE PRICE His Name Is Your Guarantee The Most Complete Line of Furs in the State EDW. MESHKEN being cared for and 15 children at- tending school who eat their dinner at the house. One widow was provided with a ta- ble and bed during the past month and positions were found for four women, Twenty children were fitted to shoes and clothing. Mrs. O'Brien's report shows that many people gave donations of cloth- ing, fruit and foodstuffs during the month. The donors were, Mrs. Wil- bur Smith, Mrs. Stanley Eddy, George Gans, Mrs. M. Abrams, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. James S. North, the Misses W. Chamberlain, Mrs. Emma Bacon, \rs. Foster, George H. Dyson, Mrs. George W. Damon, Charles Older- shaw, Mrs. Merwin, Mrs. G. E. Christ, Mrs. Morris Johnson. = Members of ifie Center Congregational church and St. Mark's Episcopal church are mak- {ng aprons and other clothing articles for the nursery. GIRL LEADERS WANTED Course in Scout Training Will Open Next Monday Evening. ' Opportunity is offered to all women interested in the girls of today and the future homemaker and citizen of tomorrow, to attend the Girl Scout {raining class which begins next Mon- day at 7:15 p. m., at the Chamber of Commerce. The Girl Scout organization is the only international junior, non-sectar- M - ANNOUNGEMENT We Wish to Announce the Opening of Our New Store‘ Tomorrow, Saturday November 4" With a full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Fruit, Newspapers and Magazines. We will also have a well equipped Billiard Parlor. We solict your patronage and aim to serve the public courteously at all times. Lynch and Sullivan CORNER LAFAYETTE and MAIN STS. fan organization for girls and its aim and program are to bring girls into a “better womanhood.” The class will be organized into a troop and tenderfoot and second class instruction given by Dr. Gertrude Kin- sella, Mrs. Earle Bishop, Miss Mil- dred Barrows, Miss Lols Shaw, direct- or and others to be announced later, At the first meeting the patrol system and how to form a new troop will be demonstrated. Mrs, Leon A. Sprague, commissioner, will address the clasg. Maple Hill News The Woman's club of Maple Hill met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, M. J. Shonts. A very interesting talk on the general federation of Woman's clubs was given by Mrs. Edward L. Neddleton of New Haven. Morris Nordstrom, Jr., at Wesleyan, spent the week-end at his home on Robbins avenue, D. T. Haines, who has sold out his store to Mr. Atwell, will make his home in Springfield. Herbert Olmstead was home from Mt. Hermon school over the week- end. Mrs, Walter J. Sorrow of Maple street underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital Wednesday. —— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Niven of Golf street are spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Gardner of New Haven, and their house is now occu- | ped by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Niven of New Britain. The following Boy Scouts will at- tend the Yale-Brown game in New Haven Saturday: Richard Lienhard, Donald Root, Graham Spring, Robert Lienhard, Jonathan Hart, Stephen Hart, Charles Barsiden, and Irving Rau, Mrs. J. T. Hart has returned from a trip to New York. BIBLE GLAS_S_OPENS Y. M. C. A. Group Meets With. 60 Members on First Night—J. B. Comstock New President. About 60 men attended the open- ing session of the John L. Davis Bible class at the Y. M. C. A, last evening. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. Trueman L. Weed presided in the ab- sence of J. B. Comstock, who has been elected president. John Luebeck has been elected to be secretary ‘again this year. Rev. A. B. Taylor led the singing. Rev. Johp L, Davis, the speaker, took as his subject, “A Divided World.” GIFTS THAT LAST AT THE WEDDING RING SHOP 149 MAIN STREET We wish to thank all our friends who called when we had Fine Jewelry, courteous service and Low Prices will make this store the headquarters for gift buyers. our formal opening. All kinds of Jewelry repair to give satisfaction. i FRENGH SOCIALIST. SCORNS FASCISTI Predits Speedy Dowalll Ior New Government in Italy New York, Nov. 8 (By Assoclated Press)—The fascisti movement ‘a modern form of banditry” will hold its power in Italy only a short time in the bellef of Jean Longuet famots social leader of France who arrived here today on the Mauretania. Longuet a grandson of Karl Marx will remain about two months in the United States lecturing and studying the American socialist movement and economic conditions, Italian communists by their appeal to violence, he said, has brought about a psychological condition that enabled the fascisti to rise to power. “The fascisti movement could have lived in the middle ages” he said, “but it cannot exist now, for long, be- cause it gives no answer to soclal problems.” The fascistl movement, he con- tinued was purely Itallan and had no bearing on the general economic condition of Europe. No such move- ment he added was imminent in France. “We have the greatest contempt and, hatred for fascisti methods” he declared, Of bolshevism he sald: ‘“The bol- shevist movement in France is a great fallure because it is bullt on condi- tions that did not exist. “A parting of radicals and con- servatives in the French soclalist and labor movements in 1919 gave power to the national bloc but a strong re- action against the blooc has set in now and it is likely that the bloc will suf- fer a great defeat In the next elec- tion." 7,480,201 PERSONS IN GREATER LONDON In Ten Years Number of Males Has Decreased 54,762 and Females Increased 17,600. London, Nov. 3.—Some interesting figures on the population of Greater | London are disclosed by the latest census, which gives the total number of inhabitants as 7,480,201, the high- est on record. In the County of London alone the numbers have increased from 969,310 in 1801 to 4,484,623 in 1921, the latter figures being made males and 3,413,044 females, The males have last ten years by 54,762 and the fe- males increased by 17,600. portion of females té 1,000 males has risen from 1,127 in 1911 to 1,165 in 1921, and there has been an increase | of 25,922 in widows during that per- lod, attributed largely to the war. The ratio of unmarried females to 1,000 unmarried males has increased from 1,138 to 1,287 in the age group of 26 to 29, and frem 1,413 to 1,886 in the age group of 3®to 39. In the County of London, of 1,120,- 897 private families, 38 per cent, or 424,696, are in single occupation of separate dwellings; 32 per cent, or 360,768, are living two to a dwelling and 30 per cent are housed in dwellings containing three or more | families each. HEIRS DIVIDE PET'S ESTATE. Withdraw Suit, After Death of Cat, Involving $25,000 Fund. Boston, Nov. 3.—Contestants of the will of Miss Ellen F. Barnard, who, 18 months ago, left $25,000 in trust for the support of seven cats, two dogs and several birds, have settied their disputes out of court, into which it was brought by the death of the last pet, a cat. Terms of the agreement were not| made publie. DEMOCRATIC RALL Headquarters—413 Main Street —EVERYBODY WELCOME— i g ¢ micdd At i s M e up of 2,071,679 | decreased in Q)N.I The pro-| approximately | 170 Main Street ITALIAN ARMISTICE DAY Program to Be Given at Elihu Bur- ritt School Sunday in Observance of Anniversary. The Itallans of New Britain will celebrate the Itallan Armistice day Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of the Elihu Burritt school on North street. There will be speeches in Italian and English. The chorus of the Ital- ian Civic association will ing. Everybody is cordially invited. G. 0. P. RALLY TONIGHT TFormar Minister to Sweden to Speak at Turner Hall ‘Willlam W. Thomas, LL. D., of Portland, Me, former minister to Sweden, in the ’80’s, will be the prin- cipal speaker this evening at 8 o'clock at a rally under the auspices of the Swedish-American Republican club, Dr. Thomas will be presented to the | From manship here, and it's even easier to arrange to a little at a time, in small amounts that you gathering by Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist. Lawyer Emil J. Danberg will preside at the meeting. Richard Covert, Ernest W, Christ and B, W. Alling will also make addresses, The Arpi Sextette will render vocal selections. GRANGERS TO MEET. The regular meeting of Burritt Grange will be held at 8 o'clock to- morrow evening in Judd's hall. Fol- lowing the meeting a social session will be held, in charge of Worthy Lecturer Susan R. Forrest. The program will consist of recitations by Mrs. Watrous; readings, Miss Flor- ence Alden; piano selections, Ralph Dorflinger; impersonation sketch, “Maud Miller,” Mrs. Ralph Dorflinger; ouadrille, by eight young women. Election of officers will be held on November 18. LICENSES SUSPENDED The local police have received no- tification from the state automobile commissioner of the suspension of the operators’ licenses held by Andrew Sowa of 24 Sexton street and John Haggerty of 22 Prospect street. ENTIRE SETS REGISTRATION RECORD Putnam County Voters Are 80 Per Cent of Population. Carmel, N. Y, Nov. 3,.—Eight out of every ten people, including chil- dren recorded by the last census, reg- istered in that district to vote in the election next weelfaccording to dis- closures made by an investigation of the registration of voters in Putnam county. Carmel is believed to have registered the highest percentage of voters of all assembly districts in the county. The 1920 census gives the population of Putnam county as 10,- 802, and there are 7,837 voters reg- istered in it now. REPORT BANNING SULTAN. London, Ncv. 8.-—(By Associated Press.)—A report that the Turkish ‘| nationalist assembly at Angora has passed a law suppressing the sultan- ate of Turkey and the law of succes- sion to the throne is contained in a dispatch to the Exchange Telegram from its Constantinople correspond- ent, who quotes dispatches from An- gora. FAMILY Grandpa to “Sonny” Can Satisfy Their Apparel Needs If You Open A CHARGE ACCOUNT?” Here It’s easy to select clothes of surpassing style and fit and work- ray for them will never miss. Every - transaction is personal, dignified, confidential. CREDIT means CONVENIENCE - Let us prove it to you. FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR MAN OR BOY LADIES’ SUITS BUY NOW! LADIES’ COATS OVERCOATS SHEEPSKIN, DRESS AND WORK LADIES’ FUR COATS PAY WEEKLY! Boston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH STREET Hon. David E. FitzGerald Herman Koppelman ‘SATURDAY‘ NIGHT—8 P. M.