New Britain herald., 1926-09-23


 ming to MT. and Mrs. Phillip Black of 6S Wilson street, New Britain, at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Black was Miss Estella Good rich of this town.
 Radios Ready Radio fans of this place will be found tonight clamped to the ear phones or glued to the loud speak CT. It will be at least one night when they will be satisfied to stick 10 one station and not try for the long distances that have been bragged about of late. From Blue Hills to East Berlin radio listeners will be hearing the roar of the crowd at Philadelphia when Jack Dempsey exchanges socks with Gene Tunney. Those who have no re- ceiving sets will probably be found outside of the Herald office in New Britain where the battle will be announced round by round. A few fortunate residents have left for Philadelphia where they will see the fight first hand, but most Berlinites are contentcd with the fact that they will hear the returns almost as soon as those who journeyed to the stadium will see the blows.
 Visiting Nurse Question
 For many years the residents of tbjs town have felt the need for a school and town nurse who would be subject 10 immediate call when needed in an emergency. At pres cnt New Britain nurses are sum- moncd when needed, a process which is unreliable and inefficient as it entails delay on some occasienssi when the nurses cannot be reached immediately. The advantages of al visiting nurse are evident to those who have investigated the matter and as other towns of the size of Berlin have installed them, the wom- | en of this place are demanding that | one be given to the town in the near future. The League of Women Vot- l CTS is at present working on the and hope to have it in- cluded in the call for town meet ing, at which time they are con- fident that public opinion will swing the question through the balloting.
 Personal Items
 Mrs. Frances Taylor, who is the guest of her niece, Mrs George B. Carter, will leave for Azuga, Cali fornia, next week. Mrs Taylor is the mother of L. II. Taylor of this place.
 James Hart, instead of John Hart, as vas previously announced, has left to take up his studies at Brown university, Providence. R.
 Mrs. Alice Taylor of Plainville was the guest of Mrs. George B. Garter yesterday.
 Mrs. Myron Stockwell of New Britain and Mrs. Frank U. Wells of Southington were the guests of Mrs. George B. Carter on Wednes- lay.
 Mrs. J. F. Van Camp Of Braden- on, Florida, and Mrs. George B. Carter will be the guests of MT. Ind Mrs. Edgar Taylor of Spring field for Q few days next week.
 Election DaS Near
 Monday, October 4, draws nearer lnd interest in the coming elec- ions approaches its heights in this own. A republican victory in the 'olls is generally predicted in most of the departments with lyer, the democratic candidate for 'electman, getting a position on he board as third selectman from he East Berlin district. Carter's majority is almost certainty as he choice for first selectman has ad no difficulty in the past in car ying the three districts. The demo- rats aim will be to establish one I their party on the assessors oard and the board of relief in an mort to break the republican monopoly on these two boards, lalming that the present system is nfair.
 No Word Received
 NO word has yet been received 'om Mrs. Anna Molumphy, former esldent of this place, who was in 1e storm swept area in Florida, nd anxiety concerning her safety
 high. Any person receiving word 'om Mrs. Molumphy is asked by CT friends to publish a statement that effect to relieve the fear