davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
MRS. ELLIS GIVES
SECOND LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Wade II. Ellis gave the sec
ond OF series OF luncheons yes-
terday at her home on Massachu-
seetts avenue. The guests, who
were seated at a table adorned
with pink roses, white sweet peas,
and maidenhair fern, were Mrs
James Z, Watson. Mrs. CunoI Ru-
dolph. Mrs. Perry Heath MIS-, Da
venport White. Mrs DE Frees Crit
ten. Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs.
James NJ: Greene, Mrs. GeorKe z,
Martin, Mrs. William F.. Dennis
Mrs. James Lawson Karrick, Mrs
Samuel J. Henry. The centerpIece
IN the table was of pink roses 5
and white sweet peas with maiden
hair fern.
Mrs. Ellis will give the third
luncheon of the series Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. Truman II.
Newberry are entertaining for. a
week or two, their daughter, Mrs.
Frank w Brooks, jr.,, Of Detroit.
Mrs. Newberry and Mrs. Brooks
will be at home Informally this
afternoon.
A concert will be given at the
National Theater for the beneht of
the Disabled Veterans Relief So
ciety, Thursday afternoon, Decem-
Der l. The artist will be Jessie
Masters, contralto. The proceeds
will go toward furnishing the home
OF the society recently opened at
1913 Fifteenth street to care for
disabled veterans temporarily in
the city. Tickets will be on sale
at Mrs. Wilson Green's Concert Bu-
reau. in Droop's, Thirteenth and G
streets.
An armistice night dance will be
given at the Hadleigh apartments,
Saturday night. under the auspices
Of the Eeleet Klub. Dancing will
begin at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Hamilton, OF
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
RECITAL TEA
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden and
MRS. N. Il. Tyssowski will give a
recital tss Sunday afternoon in the
latters home at 2o1s Columbia
road. The program, which will be-
gin at t!ls, will be given by Mrs.
Eleanor Stewart Hunt, Miss Bere-
nice Randall, Miss Margaret CAL
lahan and Col. Charles Frailey, and
viii be followed by tea. This will
be the first Of a series OF such re-
cital teas which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bleyden ana Mrs, ryssowski are
arranging for alternate Sundays
through this month and December.
Mrs, Harding has given her name
to head an important list Of pa
ronesses for the sale Of articles
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
SIAMESE CHARGE
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.

Phra Sanpakitch, charge daft
faires of the Siamese Legation en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Col. S. S. Piggott and
Comdr. c. V. Rayment, who were
personal friends of Mr.. Sanpakiteh
in London and who accompany the
British delegation to the limita-
ton Of armaments conference.
In the dinner company were Capt
s. r. Bailey. r. ", naval attache
Of the British Embassy: the AS
sistant Naval Attache of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. H. a. Brown:
A. H. Hamilton-Gord'0n. third sec
retary of the British Embassy: the
Secretary of the Siamese Legation
and Mrs. Edward II. LOTUS. Wal
ker Fenfield, and the attaches of
the S:dmese Legation.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

made by disabled soldiers in the
public health hospitals, 70 be held
at the women's City Club Thurs.
day afternoon. November II, under
the auspices of the George Bald
win Mccoy unit. American Wqmen's
Legion. Tea viii be served In the
Afternoon and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend has arranged. a program
Of music for the evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Place Wreath
OnHero'sBier
President and Mrs. Hard
ing Pay Tribute to
- UnknOUn.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Harding
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
placed a wreath upon the bier of the
unknown soldier as II rested in state
In the Capitol The Chief Executive
and First Lady were the first so to
honor the unknown hero.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hard
ing received a distinguished group
of ladies. Including Nine. Jusserand,
wife OF the French Ambassador;
Lady Geddes, wife of the British
Ambassador; Mime. Viyiani. wife Of
Rene Niyiani. who accompanied
Nine. Jusserand, and Lady Lee, Lady
Borden. Lady Beatty and Lady Chat
field. who accompanied Lady Geddes
to the White House.
President and Mrs. Harding will
be present tomorrow evening when
the court of honor In front OF the
Pan-American Union is first illumi-
mated. A good deal OF pomp and
ceremony will mark the lighting up
or the jeweled archway, which is to
Hash the city's welcome to the for
eiEn delegates to the armament con-
ference, and II Is expected that
many notables will be present. =
oand Will play and a salute Of
twenty-one guns will be fred
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
MRS. COOLIDGE
GUEST AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of the
Vice President, was the honor guest
~ delightful luncheon at which
MIS-. Ben johnson. wife Of Represent
atiVe johnson. of Kentucky, was host
ess Yesterday in her apartment in
tne Calverton. In the company were
Mrs Charles A. Culberson, Mrs. John
Is. .hendrick. Mrs. Owsley NJ. Stanley,
Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff., Mrs. c. c.
MoChord. Mrs. Breckinridge Long,
Mrs Mary S. Schleuter. Mrs. Timothy
T. Ansberry and her guest, Mrs. Nor
man Scott; Mrs. George Leroy Boyle,
Mrs William F. Norris. Miss Madelle
LYONS. OF Louisville. KY; Mrs.
charles Lee Hamilton. Of Louisville.
who is Mrs. Johnson's guest. and
Mrs Roscoe Crawford. OF Camp Hum
phreys, Va. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
Crawford are Mrs. Johnson's dauRh-
ters.
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes has returned from a brief
VISIT to New York, where he went
to vote.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs- Herbert Hoover were hosts to
small company at dinner last
evening in honor Of the premier
OF France. Aristide BRAND. The
Ambassador of France and Nina
Jusserand were among the guests
over Armistice Day Secretary
and Mrs. Hoover will have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colby. and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Macy, of New
York They will have a few friends
In informally tomorrow evening To
meet their guests.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
DIR. AND MRS. kOO
TO BE LUNCHEON GUESTS.

TO BE LUNCHEON GUESTS.
DIR. and Mrs. wellington Koo and
DR.. and Mrs. Z. 7. Williams will
be guests OF honor at luncheon to-
day OF the Woman's Alliance OF All
Souls Unitarian Church In UnItar-
ian House. 1889 Columbia road. DR..
K1o. who Is a former minister OF
China to this country. and Is mead
Of the Chinese delegation to the
conference on Limitation of arma =
ment, will address the members Of
the alliance at IL o'clock this
morning in the knickerbo:k er
Theater.
Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot will be at
home very Informally this after
noon, She will receive alone.
Miss Anne Morgan is coming to
Washington for the Armistice Day
celebration and to attend the first
meeting of this season of the
Washington branch of the Commit
tee for Devastated France. Miss
Morgan, the national head of the
Organization, viii address the
meeting, which 10 to be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the blme
Of Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, 1885
MassachuEetts avenue.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park had as her
guests at luncheon yesterday at
the Association OF Collegiate
Alumnas q group OF women inter
ested in the Pan-American Con-
ference which 10 to take place
next spring in connection with the
convention Of the National League
Of Women Voters.
The guests were Mrs. Mabel will
lebrandt, Assistant Attorney Gem
eral. whose name 10 on the program
as leader of o round table confer
ence on "The Civil Status Of
Women" Mrs. Glen l.. swiggett, of
the women's auxiliary committee OF
the Pan American Scientific Con-
gress. Mrs. Franklin Adams. who
has visited all Of the Southern Re-
puhlics to their most remote from
tiers; and Miss Marian Parkhurst
and Mrs. william H. Hubert Of the
League. OF Women Voters
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Swiggett,
as well as others who are in touch
with leading women In the Latin
American countries. have expressed
their belief that . number of dele
gates will attend the conferences
The possibilities of reaching groups
of women in South and Central
America who will be Interested in
the plan. were discussed at lunch
con, '..' -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
MISS AILSA MELLON
RETURNS TO CAPITAL

Miss Atlsa Mellon, daughter OF
the secretary of the Treasury re-
turned TO the Capital last evening
from New York where she spent q
Few days after paying a visit To
Mrs. Henry r. Rea in Pittsburgh.
The French Ambassador and
NINE Jusserand will entertain AZ
dinner at the embassy on wednasH
day evening. November Is. in honor
OF the French delegates to the A.
mament conference.
Rene Viviani. former premier ot
france and delegate to the Iimita :
..oh OF armaments conference. and
NINE. NiViani entertGined Premier
arlstlde BRAND and the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jussera nd
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
DAUGHTER BORN
TO MRS. BARCLAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gaylord Oar
clay. OF Mobile. Ala, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
daughter last Friday. This is their
third child. Mrs. Barclay was Miss
Dorothy Talcott. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund NJ. Talcott, Of this
city. Mrs. Talcott will go to Mo-
bile about December l to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Barclay.
Miss Lulu Clark, who has been in
New York for about a month. will
return at the end of the week
Col. and Mrs. T. o Donaldson. who
have been abroad since August and
who planned to sail for home Octo-
ber 20. were delayed until October
%. They returned to Washington
yesterday after spending a few days
in New York.
Senator Walter z. Edge. who
went to Atlantic City to vote, will
return today. Senator Edge and
Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips will have
as their guests over the week END
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney
Mendham, of New Jersey, who will
arrive today and will attend the
ceremonies at Arlington tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Admiral Of the Fleet Earl Beatty
and Countess Beatty were guests
of honor at a dinner given last
evening by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c..
l.. McCawley. Mrs. Marshall Field
entertained at A tea in honor of
Countess Beatty yesterday rter-
noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Mrs. John b. Henderson enter
tanned informally last evening when
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
ENTERTAINS TODAY
AT wOMEN's CLUB,

MRS. Lyman Il. Swormstedt, pres
ident Of the women's City Club.
will entertain a party of friends at
luncheon in celebration of the
opening OF the grill room OF the
club today. Hereafter luncheons
will be served daily from ~ to 1880
to members and their friends.
Mrs. Swormstedt will entertain
the British war mother. Mrs. Nc.
Cuddin, at tea at the clubhouse. ~
Jackson place, this afternoon, at 4
o'clock. Mrs. swormstedt will be
glad to welcome anyone desiring
to meet Mrs. Mccuddin.
|" Mrs. Charles N. FouIke and her
granddaughter, Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith. will be at home today
and the following Thursdays Of
the season.
Visiting American Red Cross
members and overseas workers and
OFFICIALS will I've brought toEethr
at an Informal reception TO be held
at National HEADQUARTERS. Sevon-
teenth and d streets northwest to-
morrow afternoon from to 6
o'clock. An Invitation is extended
ITO all members of the Red Cross
who will be in Washington for
the Armistice Day ceremonies. Tea
will be served in the large assem-
bly, room in the main building.
Among those who have been
asked to serve as hostesses are:
Miss Mabel T. Bosrdman. national
secretary Of the American Red
Cross: Mrs. August Belmont.
member Of the Red Cross Central
Committee. OF New York: Mrs
William X. Draper. of New York:
Mrs. Ellen Adee Daniels, assistant
manager, Atlantic division Ameri-
can Red Cross. New York: Mrs
John Morehesd. New York; Mrs. @.
w. c. Dreael, Philadelphia: Mrs
Guy Waring. Hyde Park, Mass;
Mrs Oswald Chew. president of the
National Red Cross Overseas
League: Miss Alice Chittenden,
president. New York City Red Crpss
Overseas League and Miss Mar
garet Hood, president OF the Dis
trict Red Cross Overseas League.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fitzpatrick
entertained Gen. and Mrs- Sawyer,
Gen. and Mra Robert Noble and
Comdr. and Mrs. J. 7. Boone at
dinner last night at the New Will
lard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Mai. Alexander T. Cooper, to
Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

" Mrs. Charles N. Foulke and her
granddaughter, Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith. will be at home today
and the following Thursdays of
the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Hamilton, OF
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

New York. ar. at tn. New willard
Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Teams Trimmed

Both the local baseball teams suffer- ed defeat yesterday afternoon. The Aces lost to the American Legion players at New Hartford in the last game of the season by the score of to A. It was a hard fought game and the Aces were credited with 10 hits
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

ing at the Legion headquarters to- night. Reports of the convention held at the Hotel Taft at New Haven last week Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, will be given. Commander Merton Lamb and Harry Fisher at tended the meeting as delegates for the local post.
 Martha Rcbckah Meeting.
 The Martha Rebekah lodge will hold it's regular meeting tonight. All officers are urged to attend to pre- will take place at the first meeting in October when the assembly officers will attend the local organization.
 Epworth Meeting.
 The monthly meeting of the E,p- worth league of the Methodist church will be held at the church parIors at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Members are requested to be present as all business ransactions will be made and plans for future affairs will be discussed.
 South Ends Tonight. Plans for the winter activities will be held when the South End Athletic club will hold a meeting tonight at | the club rooms at Hart's corner. A full attendance of members is looked | forward to.
 | PIainviIle Briefs.
 MT. and Mrs. Packard of Bristol, were the weekend guests of Mrs. | Jackson Mckee of Park street. MT. and Mrs. Bessie Mcleod have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home on Broad street. Mrs. Mcleod was Miss Mildred Rogers before her marriage.
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Gabrielina Joseph inc Iuliapi to Nathale Bellino. Both parties live on West Main street.
 James Warfield has returned from a trip to New York and Port Jeffer- son. His brother, R. w. Warfield of Bristol, accompanied him on the fish ing trip to Port Jefferson.
 Mrs. Augusta Hulten of Central Square, has returned after enjoying a vacation at Boston.
 Mrs. Ellen Gainor of Park street, is visiting friends in Boston.
 Mrs. Laura Sheldon of Forestville, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Frank White of Broad and Whit l ing streets.
 MT. and Mrs. James Warfield of Park street, left today for Springfield where they will remain for the week. MT. Warfield will be at the Eastern States Exposition where his concern, the Blank and Decker company of Baltimore, have a display. | IOST-Purse containing S25, Friday night l between Central Square and Broad and | Whiting Sts., past the post office. Re | ward if returned to Mrs. Joseph Keefe of | fNeri Block, Plainville. 9-19-1d
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
for the coming year will be made up.
 Teachers Meeting.

TOT the coming year Will be made up. Teachers Meeting. A teachers meeting of the Worthing- ton school will be held tomorrow af- ternoon. Clifford E. Brownell agent of the state board of education in charge of the physical department, vii, be in charge of the meeting and will talk on Physical Education in -Our Schools"
 Berlin Items.
 A dog owned by Prof. Stanley Galpin was run over by an Automobile in front of the Berlin Congregational church yesterday noon.
 Miss Ruth Taylor will leave Thurs day for Holyoke, to resume her studies
 Donald Smith of Berlin street, left today for the University of Vermont.
 Miss Jeanette Honiss. will leave to- morrow for Oberlin, Ohio, where she will attend school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pierpont of Kensington. have returned from wedding trip.
 Loretta Garrity is spending a vaca- ton at Niagara Falls. She will be gone for ten days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Deming left today for New York state. where they will spend a vacation.
 Forty eight new voters were made Saturday. and six names were replaced on tho list.
 Mrs. Claude Sipley of Whitneyville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Berlin street. MT. and Mrs. Walter Hart of New Britain were also weekend visitors.
 Lloyd Minor has left to enter a school at Northfield. Mass.
 Dwight Rogers and wife of Okla homa City are visiting with Mrs. J. B. smith of Hudson street.
 Roselle Meagley, son of Watson MeagIey. has left to attend a prepa- ratory school in Vermont.
 East Berlin News.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Clarke and chil- dren and Mir. and Mrs. Victor Benson, spent the weekend at tho shore on a fishing trip.
 Ladies' night at local bowling al- Ieys this evening. Some good scores are being made by them and a match game between the ladies and men will be played later in the fall.
 A number from here attended the ball games at Portland Sunday after noon.
 Progressive Reading Circle will meet with Miss Georgia Kelsey Tuesday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Kramer and son, Frank. Edwin Benson and Prof Adolph Benson, spent the weekend at their bungalow on Lamentation mountain.
 MT. and Mrs. George Olson and children, of New Britain. were visit ing relatives in town Sunday.
 James Scott of Southington, former 1y of this place, was calling on friends in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Harry Bailey. who has been visiting at Boston, returned home Sat urday.
 Several from here will attend the fair at Springfield this week.
 number from here attended the
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
SCHOOL NURSE HAS
 MUCH OPPOSITION Question of Vital Importance to Children SAFETY FIRST" WEEK IS ON Teachers Giving Instructions in schools - Chautauqua Gaursntors Tor Next season--Church Notes Berlin Bits.
SAFETY FIRST" WEEK IS ON

The question of having a district school nurse In Berlin is meeting with much opposition as we'll as favor. This problem was first intro duced by the Berlin Motherhood club, which at a meeting held last spring voted that nurse in the pub lie schools of the town would be an added as well as a needed improve ment. A committee headed by George r. Dodd was elected to in- vestigate.
 It is understood that somo who oppose the project are inclined to believe that the town should have school physician instead of a school nurse. Many people in the town have voiced their opinions both pro and con on the argument.
 It has been interesting to learn that there are go small towns in Connecticut which have the nurses. according to R. R. Showalter. The nurses in these towns work on part timo but mako thorough inspections of their schools These towns. simi lar to Berlin, do not have a school physician.
 The report of q nearby town shows that the nurse has been great aid in the betterment of the health of the ChtIdren nttenulng the sCHoois. HiS nurse discovered that there were 5O1 pupils with enlarged tonsils and nasal obstructions attending school. Of this number, 93 have had operations and 2f others were examined and treated. It if had not been for the nurse, the cases would probably have never been treated.
 Berlin has no school physician or nurse and there is liable to be a large number of such cases with other dis cases in the local schools which are unknown, merely because there Is no person to make an investigation. That the health of the children attending the schools in Berlin Is not at its best is shown by the number of epidemics prevalent here last year. Whooping cough and diphtheria were the worst. Recently. at the Kensington Grammar school. height and weight test was taken. Fifty per cent. of those who took tho test were found to be under weight.
 Church Notices.
 Berlin Congregational church-The
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT.
Death of Theatrical Man Under Train|
 in Wellesley to be Probed.

Wellesley, Mass, Sept. 19.-Inquiry to determine whether Arthur Farrar, Clark, former theatrical manager and dramatic critic, who was killed by a train at Wellesley Hills last night, committed suicide or met death acci- dentally was ordered today Medical Examiner Andrew H. Hodgson report ed the death due to suicide or acci- dent to be determined at an inquest"
 Clark who was a son of former Congressman Samuel M. Clark of Iowa was at one time manager for John Drew, directed the Bostonians and later produced plays of his own. He had served on the staff of Seattle, New York and Chicago newspapers, being dramatic critic on the Chicago Tribunel at the age of 19
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
The Modern GlenWOOd Single Pipe
 Furnace.

You can make a big saving in your coal bill and take solid com fort this Winter and for years to come with a Modern Glenwood Single Pipe Furnace. ..
 It is built massive and strong from top to bottom, and as easy to regulate as a clock-iust.a slight turn of the regulating darnper m- creases the heat or slows it down. A few sticks of wood-just rub bish you want to be rid of, will give suf cient heat on mild days. It heats the entirc !souae uniform ly, upstairs and down; is easy to handle and costs much less than any other heating apparatus to m- stall and keepin order. It is equal ly good for old or new houses.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Christ church at Middle Haddam Sunday afternoon.
 Roland Turner of New Haven, was home over Sunday.
 The board of directors of East Ber- lin Improvement Co, will meet at Ath- letic hall this evening to arrange for their annual fair.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F. Crane and Miss Florence Gaines were visiting relatives in New Britain over Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

regular weekly prayer meeting will be held on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Plans are also underway for the ob- servance of rally Sunday in the Sun day school department on September 24.
 Kensington Methodist church-The meeting of the camera club of the Ep- worth league will be held tonight. All members interested are invited.
 The Epworth League rally will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. w. B. West of Bristol will be the speaker. There will be a roll call and a social hour during which time the vacation slides will be shown.
 Safety First Week
 Berlin in conjunction with the rest of the state of Connecticut is observ- ing Safety First week. Although the town officials have made no definite plans for the observance, the teachers in the public schools are instructing tho children in the meaning of the two words safety first with illus trations. Robbins Steckel of Hart ford. commissioner of motor vehicles, has met with the state board of edu- cation and plans have been completed for the schools to take an active part.
 Bernn Has hON1cS
 If present plans materialize Berlin will not have to send it's residents to New Britain for amusements as there will be plenty in town. On Thursday night of this week at s o'clock there will be a moving picture show in the Berlin town hall with William s. Hart in '"rhe Cradle of Courage" Comedies and news reels will also be shown.
 The Foresters have under consider ation a plan whereby movies will be shown on the screen in their hall in Kensington. The propect will be tried and if proven a success pictures will be shown two nights a week.
 Chautauqua Guaranturs
 Despite the fact that the chautauqua was not a financial success. it will make another visit to this town next year as 53 persons have signed the contract for its reappearance.
 The guarantors for the 1922 chan tauqua are George Griffith. c. w. Stevens, A. l.. Moffatt. c. c. Anderson, John L.. Thompson, Pardon c. Hickey. B. R. Showalter. T. C. Hodgson, l.. w. Mildrum. A. Gilbert Johnson. Bernard P. Moore. James B. Ellsworth, Thomas Barattiero. Anna Mansfield Samuel A. F. F'iske, S. Chase Coale. William Webster. Francis Deming. F. l.. Will cox, Ed Smith. H. c. Hurlbert, William Pagan, Majorie Moore, Bryan Atwater. G. F. Dodd, William Shepard, R. O. Clark, Mrs. George Green, Lloyd Car ter. Leland Gwatkins, Charles Lewis, Mrs. Ralph wooding, A. J. Goodwin, c. B. Wright. James J. FitZsimmons. John Ringwood. Robert Thompson, C. B. Baldwin. J. K. Jepson. F. B. Lewis E. F.. Honiss. O. E. Edgarly, r. r. Hanford, l.. F. Deming. F. B. Day. James Thompson, A. A. North, Paul Baker. w. S. Norton. George B. Nor ton, C. Fred Johnson and s. M. Cowles.
 Open Meeting Tonight
 An open meeting of the board of finance will be held at o'clock at the town hall. At this time the budget