19NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921.

POLITIS IS BACKing the summer months, the work i

went on as usual. The new baby I

station on Broad street has proved IMONTHLY MEETING

OF VISITING NURSESsuch a success and the need is sourgent that it was voted to continuethe work through the winter, if pos-sible.

Miss who has madesuch a splendid record in her wel-fare work has left town. He resig-nation was, therefore, accepted.

! rn - il j TT.l J mi J- - mI

Announcement of the state meetwiuering item, mursuay cu

Home of Mrs. H. M. Bates ing of the association to be held In

Giant Guard of Last Year's NutmegsFootball Eleven, Joins Squad and

Will Play Sunday."Slim" Politis, one of the mainstays

of the Nutmegs last season, has joinedthe team again, and will be found atone of the guard positions in Sunday'sgame against the Steam Hollers ofProvidence, R. I. Politis has beenworking in the Maine woods and hasreturned to this city weighing 215pounds and in fine condition. The re-

turn of Politis should add greatstrength, with O'Neil and Rogers, anew man whom the Mohawks refusedto allow to play against them lastSunday. .

Meriden, Oct. 26th. was made.

Flanagan, Dr. Faulkner, Dr. Fox, Dr.Fromen, Dr, Greenstein, Dr. Zwick,Dr. Hart, Dr. Hupert, Dr. Jaffe, Dr.Kelly, Dr. Kinsella, Dr. Mann, Dr.Marsh, Dr. Martin, Drv O'Connell, Dr.Potts, Dr. Purney, Dr. Strosser, Dr.Volkenheim, Dr. Waskowitz. Out oftown 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, 718;unclassified visits, 332; total- - "1,653.

Dressings 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, Dt. Marsh, Dr. Purney, Dr.O'Connell, Dr. Potts, Dr Volkenheim,

Miss Baker presented her reportsfor the summer months.

Report for June.Total number of cases, 1,119; nurs

The monthly meeting of the Visit-

ing Nurse association was held Thurs-day morning at the home of thepresident, Mrs. II. M. Bates.

Although the regular meeting ofthe association were discontinued dur- -

ing visits, 741; instructive visits, 3 6;unclassified visits, 344; total, 1,471.

The Nutmegs management promisesa surprise for the fans in the team that

Dressings done in homes, 209;dressings done In office, 24; well babyconferences, 4; babies at conferences,77; home demonstrations, 8; childconferences, 5; children at confer-ences, 152; Little Mothers' leagues, 1;attendance at leagues, 15.

Doctors' In attendance: Dr. Avlta- -

'iLoentetl From Coast to Coast

ble, Dr. Bray, Dr. Bunnell', Dr. B I - S VV I .N G

will represent the locals against theSteam Rollers. Captain Barnikow andhis team held a stiff practice last nightand at the conclusion, the stalwartleader expressed himself as confidentthat the Nutmegs as they will takethe field Sunday, will be able to acquitthemsolves with glory against anyteam in this vicinity.

Dr. Waskowitsf, Dr. Walsh, Dr. Zwlck,Dr. Bunnell.

Out of town, doctors in attendance:Dr. Berkeley, N. Y.; Dr. Dennis.

Hot Springs; Dr. Seeman, Hartford;Dr. Goodwin, Berlin; Dr. Harvey,' Sey-mour; Dr. Yeargoroon, Hartford.

SOX WIN AGAIN

Coloy, 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.' Lyon,Dr. Mahoney, Dr. Mann, Dr. Marsh,Dr. Martin, Dr. O'Connell, Dr. Potts,Dr. Purney. Dr.- - Savard, Dr. Volken-hei- m.

Dr. Zwlck.Out of town doctors In attendance:

Dr. Bull, Plainville, Dr. Clifton, Hart-ford; Dr. "Vernland, Hartford; Dr.Townsend, Branford. '

Report for JulyTotal number of. cases 1,165; nurs-

ing visits 619; instructive visits 409;

Chicago Americans Capture Second

THE FASHION PARK COPYRIGHTED BISWING EX-

TENSION SLEEVE FEATURE ASSURES COMFORT

THROUGH THE SHOULDERS AND PERMITS ARM

ACTIVITY IN JACKETS OF THE NORFOLK TYPE.f

V

CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUTTHE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-O-N

READY-TO-PUT-O- N ,

TAILORED AT FASHION PARK

COLUMBIA ELEVEN READYNew York, Oct. 7. Columbia, uni-

versity's varsity football team held itsfinal practice today In preparation forthe game here tomorrow with Wesley-a- n.

A stiff scrimmage workout and twohours of signal practice were gonethrough Thursday, many second stringmen appearing in the lineup in placeOf varsity players who have beentemporarily benched byj Coach, BuckO'NeJll because of the poor showingof Columbia against Amherst lastSaturday.

Game of Windy City ChampionshipSeries Urban Faber Is Hurt.

Chicago, Oct. 7. The White Sox ofthe American League gave their National League rivals a second beatingtotal visits 1,304. Dressings clone at

home 220; dressings dona at office 13; in- - the series to decide the city cham-pionship yesterday by winning 8 to 5.

A Chain of Coffee and TeaStores

WANTEDAny person who is a tea drinkerand hard to suit or dissatisfiedwith the tea they use at present,to pay lis a visit. '

We are TEA & COFFEE SPEC-IALISTS. This Is our business.We import and, soil direct toYOU through our OWNSTORES.Our large buying power anddirect distribution insures youthe best quality at a low price.Blended by experts . andvacuum cleaned. Years of expcrlence In supplying our thou-sands of customers insures yourgetting Your Teas in the bestcondition. ,You can get THE TEA YOULIKE AT THE PRICE YOULIKE AT OUR STORE.

25c TO B5c LR.

well babv conferences 7; babies atBuNn doing so they probably lost theconferences 122; home demonstra

tions 5. ' services of Urban Faber, their pitching ace, for the remainder of theseries Faber. in fielding Barber'sgrounder, turned on his knee as heretired the .batter and had to be as-sisted off the field. fs

The attendance was 12,859; gross'eceipts $13,370.,.

The score by Innings:'. r h eWhitax Sox ..00001141 1 8 14 2Cubs ,.10000012 1 5 9 4

Batteries: White Sox Faber, ey

and Schalk; Cubs Martin,

FOOTBALL PLAYER ELECTED'.' HARVARD TRACK CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 7. J. J.Flske Brown, right guard on the foot-ball team and "winner of the hammerthrow in the international track meetthis summer has been elected captainof. the Harvard track team," succeedingJim Tolbert, another football playerand weight man, who resgned to enterthe Harvard Law school. Brown waselected by mail.

Other members were Bard What --

ton and Richard Chute, both quartermilerS: Brown also is to captain thewrestling team this winter.

EGGS54c doz

BUTTER48c lb

Freeman, York and Killefer, O'Far- -

Doctors Calling During Month.Dr. Avitable, Dr. Bray, Dr. Brown,

Dr. Cherniak, Dr. Cooley, Dr. Dra-per, Dr. Dunn. Dr. Dray, Dr. Vr. Flan-agan. Dr. W. Flanagan, Dr.' Faulkner,Dr. Fox. Dr. Fromen, Dr. Hupert, Dr.Jaffe. Dr. Kelly, Dr. 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. Weld-ma- n,

Hartford; Dr. Hamblin, Bristol,Report For August.

Total number of cases 1,254; nurs-ing visits. 673: instructive visits,503; unclassified visits, 26G; totalvisits, 1,442. Dressings at home,198; dressings at office, 3; well babyconferences, 10; babies at confer-ences, 220; (banner attendance).Home demonstrations, 14; child con-

ferences, 2; children at conferences,

Doctors In attendance" during month:Dr. Avitable, Dr Bray, Dr. Brown,

Dr. Busch, Dr. Cherniak, Dr. Dray,Dr. Dunn, Dr. G. Flanagan,' Dr. W.

rell.FRESH RICH MILKBREAD 13c

EMPIRES VS. ACORNS.AUTO AND BIKE COLLIDE.Casimir Karcevicz of 5 Lyman

street, told the police today, that his Game Saturday Afternoon at t. Mary's

BWTTER LOVERS CHOOSESWEET NUT nhc

MARGARINE MVlhDirect Importing Co.

bicycle had been broken in a col Field To Be Fast OneThe Acorns of Merlden will journeylision with an automobile belonging For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts,to the Doyle garage and driven bj to this city Saturday afternodn to play

the local Empire fA. C. team at St.James Thompson. The collision . ocew Britain.383 Main St.aurred at the corner , of Myrtle and Mary's field. Kickoff at 3 p. m.

.mi.Grove street early this morning. AcStore also, Bristol, Southlnffton.

"EverSthlnjr Guaranteed."Foatajre Prepaid on $1.00 Mail

Orders, Kscept.on. Sugar.5 j.ne Acorns tnis season nave a

stronger lineuD than they had last andJ - Jcording to Thompson the 'collision

was unavoidable. should prove to be one of the strongestteams in the state in the 150 to 160pound class.

The Empires have been practicingnard this week in preparation for chegame and several changes have beenmade in the lineup which is believedwill greatly strengthen the teamhcneidel who played with the WestEnds of Bristol last Sunday, will againappear In an Empire uniform Satur-day afternoon. Also Saxe and Puppelwho starred in last week's game, willbe back In the lineup again this week. LAIt was thought at first that these twomen would be out of the game owing.to ilnjuries received last Sunday butboth have sent In word that they .willbe O. K. for Saturday.

The Empire management has arVanged to have the World Series re MunsonLastsuits announced between each quarter

AnqyShoo

of the game Saturday afternoon, andthis, besides the game, should provevery interesting to the local enthusi-asts.

On Sunday afternoon the Empireswill play the fast Eagle A. C. team ofManchester at the Newington RoadGrdiron. Kickoff at 3 o'clock.

The Eagles have secured quita areputation in the past two seasons andare considered one of the best teamsin the state this year.

ITO PLAY BASKETBALL.

Motorman-Workma- n

SitaeHarvard and Yale Will Meet Again onCourt This Year.

Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 7. Harvardand Yale will resume relations in bas- -ketbair next winter for the first timein twelve years. The teams will meettwice during the Harvard scheduleof twenty-thre- e games. The first con

flew.arfLSpecial

WORKSHOE

test will take place at New Haven onFebruary 7 and be la feature of thejunior "prom." The return visit of

GwdoLeattDress Shoes

the Elis will be March 11 and closeHarvard's schedule. West Point,Dartmouth and Brown are alsobooked, while tentative arrangementsare undc-- way to bring Center toHemingway gymnasium on March 7.The schedule, all games being playedhere unless designated otherwise, isas follows:

December 6, Connecticut Agricul-tural college; 9, Bates; 13. North-eastern; 16, Middlebury.

January 7, Worcester PolytechnicInstitute, at Worcester; 10, Clark; 14,West Point, at West Point; 17, Mass-achusetts Institute of Technology; 20,Holy Cross, at Worcester; 25, Massa-chusetts Agricultural college; 28,Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 31,New Hampshire State.

February 1, Amherst; 7, Yale atNew Haven; 11, Dartmouth, at Han-over; 14, Boston university; 16, Wil-liams; 1, Rhode Island State; 24,Tufts; 28. Brown.

March 3, at M. I. T.; 7, Center

Overcoats$25 to$40

To meet the demand for lower prices, we are not waiting till they get lower for USbefore we make them lower to yOU. Instead we are taking the loss OUR-SELVES and giving you the benefit of lower prices NOW that many others won'tdo. Leave it to the public to know WHICH stores are doing their share to easethe burdens of the people, and which stores are NOT. On all of these famousNEWARK Specialties listed above, we are saving you from $2.00 to $3.95 ontheir previous prices! Think of it $2.00 to $3.95 SAVED 1 Not old stock, notbroken sizes, not shoes bought for a sale but our own brand-ne-w regular stockof NEWARK Shoes! At these new prices that have just gone into effect in ourstores, you are getting the BIGGEST MONEY'S WORTH IN SHOES IN THELAND! Come and see them and see the crowds buying them, and you will saythere can be no doubting that fact All sizes.

03 otfeer St$r!es4-$5"1-6 NoneSiigtar

pening); 11. Yale.

APPAREL that distin-guishes the wearer byan air of quality andcomfort clothes that,arerdistinctive in theiryouthfulnes5,yet alwaysin quiet, good taste.

SOCCER CLUBS PLAY SUNDAY.The Hartford Soccer Football club

Will stack up against the fast Man-chester team, on the Charter OakPark ground, Hartford, Sunday after-noon, the game to start at 3 o'clock.This is a state league championshipgame. Andy York of Bridgeport willipferee. The team will be pickedfront the following: Carlson, Moly-neu- x,

Watt, McPhee, Watters, Howat,Delaney, Hyde, Hanley, Hill, Mac-Farl- an

J. Chipps, Wallcae, A. Chipps,Watson, Murray, Webb.NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP

357 Main St., New Britain 135 Main St., Bristol

The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States.

NEW BRITAIN STORE324 MAIN ST. Near R. R. Crossing

All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers

RIVERS BACK IX RINGSan Bernardino, Cal., Oct. 7. Joe

reivers, once famous in the lightweightranks fought a four round draw herelast night with Mike O'Leary, LosAngmles boxer. River3 was a bit slowbut repeatedly rocked O'Leary withhard rights. O'Leary's speed saved himfrom defeat.

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