New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 10

AL REPORT OF Republican Headquarters Sends Out List &sz i’Vomen Possibilities [LDREN'S HOME nt of Seventeenth Year ol Home ford, following an operation perform. . ed early in the week. - Under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., Miss Harriet Bliss and Mrs. Rogers will speak on Americanization work at the South Church chapel Tuesday af- ternoon. g Estey pianos, none better, at Morans. —advt. A meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church will be held to- morrow evening in the school hall Tomorrow will be communion Sundfy at the church. Over 4,000 satisfied Lester and Kchler & Campbell piano owners in this vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce Co. —advt. Engine company No. 1 was called mnual rep this morning at 8:40 o'clock to tRe fome p - o . . rear of the Sweeney block on Main of wor « ) v e z < R i g % : ¢ ¢ Y street, to extinguish a fire in a Ma P r B s ¢ 3 3 3 3 . rubbish pile. th oo | y § ! 4 - 2 3 4 s - ¥ Mrs. Howard C. Brown and . Miss om ' . ) 4 : Jennie Williams of Comstock Bridge are guests of Mrs. A. M. Beardsley of Francis street. Mrs. Brown and Miss ‘William leave for Los Angeles, Cal, next month. wonstit Sroes ' (o ; g ; ; S Herb Remedies Can be Bought st ne r e ; ; 3 : gl % ¥ CROWELL'S DRUG STORE. the hor o z . for Proposed New Cabinet Post gmnnuunummm|mmnnnmnuunmi/-— .- B g en s nug » = fl - = ) = tacts onstitu mon Formula No. 1 is a Tonmic, Stomash ana . ; o £ Nerve Remedy. : ! < ¢ s Formula No. 2 {s for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Goldine Morning § Laxative ELKS’ GRILL Open to Public. 30 Washington St. educa slclans’ work, are also made. of the first home which was 1903 ana th r n of 1} the wervices when 1t} ne Rackliffo Heights was ded) M shown A hort history oW bullding Is The in- expenses of homeo s uditor W. H. Judd and the regulations which govern fipen's Home are published Stntisties Deginning of the year here boys and 68 gi In all at the Hc J 8Sin more have been recelved, ar panges had taken place ther At the present time, no less | 8 ehildren under 168, elghteen returnod n - up | Present | the Home of | aro girls 1 Education | ducation of the children is a partant part of our work f Christ and made s public confession warArs evSinG given st T the ) . —— JEANETTE PANHIN in his “speech on livered at Marion, Oct. 1, before an audience of somec of the most repre- sentative women of the country, General Tone of Speech Promising LILLTAN WALD ON SOCIAL JULIA C. LATHROP such a department Senator Harding said to his women listeners: “I have chosen to speak to you on this pra tical question,” and swung into a di cussion of the conditions under which On that occasion Senator Harding | the country's 12,000,000 women em- said in part ployed in industry work and exist. This “When the time comes for us to re- | was followed by a statement of his organize our administrative govern- | views on child welfare and other mat- ment in Washington we must all stand | ters particularly close to women's together for the creation of a depart- | hearts. ment of public welfare.” Although the president-elect at that In elaborating his ideas concerning | early date made no definite statement JANE ADDANMNMS sible women candidates for this pro- posed new cabinet office. In this list are: Miss Jeanetta Rankin, Montana, former congresswo.nan; Mrs. Medill | McCormick, Illinois, member of the Republican National Executive Com- ' mittee, Miss Lillian Wald, head of Henry Street Settlement, New York; Miss Jane Addams, head of University Settlement, Chicago; Miss Julia La- throp, head of the Child Labor Divi- sion of the U. S. Department of Labor. CITY ITEMS C. L. Pierce & Co. 2728, MEDILL 275CaRMICK as to the aprointment of a head for this proposed nesw department, the proposal itself, together with the gen- eral tone of his speech has been in- terpreted by many of the women who were present as meaning that he would not be opposed to a woman in the cabinet as head of social welfare worlk. Famous Names on Suggested List. Following this lead, the Women's Division of the Republican National Committee has sent out a list of pos- SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER «H social justice de- —— $1.50 Per Plate — Served from 1 o’clock to 8 p, m. A la carte from 8 p. m. o 11 p. m. A WOMAN THE JOB. New York, Nov the Warren (. Harding Republican women think s they feel there bility of it T —~Will a woman | our care. | it in President-elect have left to their relatives positions of different 140 at least < Native Celery Queen Olives Cream of Cauliflower Consomme Asparagus Tips Roast Young Stuffed Chicken Apple Sauce Roast Fresh Jersey Ham and Apple Sauce Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips ‘e Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing Ice Cream and Cake or Pie Demi Tasse - The Elks Grill is now under the new Management of Mr. I. Fish, formerly of Shuttle Mcadow Club. is a very strong possi- They base their hope on the attitude taken by Senator Harding | thero are | at whom and 6% {of Jesus, without having asked any- | one personally for aid and without having made any appeal to the public whatever since the beginning of this work, is $207,983 57 for support of : the orphans and for the building fund. sale of property, $1.720.57; interest, | jn agdition to this we have received $435.16; total, $27.605.58 | food, clothing, fuel, furniture, etc., Expenses—Payments on properties, | worth to us at least $20,600, thus $2,129.83 interest, $280; repairs, i total of i $218.45; for new bullding, $1,629.76; | np so2s08s sar o Snd supplies miscellancous, $250; total, $4,508 04; balance on hand, $23,097.54; grand total, Rev. Mr. Klingberg supplements report’ with this statement: “The whole amount received as a result of prayer to God in the name | ing fund from May 22, 1919 to May 22, 1920: Income—Balance on hand, $9,495- .54; donations, $15,079.31; U. S. gold bonds, $850; savings stamps, $25; Financial Reports. A roport of the income and ex- penses of the institution follows: Income for the orphans for May , 1919, to May 22, 1920: Cash on hand, $856.1 0.14; sales, $84 $27.87; total, Expenses for'the orph forty- | 22, 1919, to May 22, Food and clothing, $6,194.85; .rents, $1 ous, $7,109.06; total, on hand, $684.61; 268.92 Income and expenses for the build- all attend public of their faith in him. opportunity to become woll \ sicians Re 8d with all the different Sh FhTsicte Heport of knowledge and science a R oD oL e #chool can offer hey have beon instruc In reading, writing, a DU \istory, g k. music, manual trainin sclonce. Several have High school, In regard to re- natruction the word of God is d explained to them by in the different attend Sunday o, meveral schools and crowded condi- Victrolas at —advt. Remuoval —advt. Unfavorable reports were toady ge- ceived by friends of John F. Mullen, who is at St. Francis's hospital, Hart. R T RS I tion which still exists, it is but natural to assume that illness would tution. Censid amount of sev not been There have been cases of fliness during spendix es were ated upon and the appendix re- 1 in each case, and there has en one death due to Post Influenzal Pneumonia As in former a certain amount of sale at Besse-Leland’s. e evident in any $2 donations, ,258.92. from May very great seven ial the year, three .40; help, miscellane- 22,674.31; cash grand total, $23,- |is the housos and This acceptod school have 200 G ) . \ “‘////1-11///// <l —— p— b/ \\ N (LA e e e S T TR EeTR The Housewifes Burden When a woman 1s almost distracted from overwork, her home is in disorder, crying children, and on top of all is suffering from backache, bearing down pains, or some other form qf f'emmme ills, then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her con- dition have been restored to health and regained their youthful’ strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and not rest until she has given it a fair trial. 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