New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 3

| | health suifer | 8o through clothe | provide all these many material F F q | things, and she must train and dis- LLE ! 'J “‘(l]»\lnn boys and girls who all too | casily find they can take advantage of the mother when she is trying to be wage earner and home keeper t00. Suffering from the strain of ill | ness in the family and the loss of a helpmate ehe is generally below par | ot lly and nervously for some sho tries to carry on alone all sonsibility of the home cares L. certainly needs friendship and help and encouragement all the next year through, after the holiday season it is so easy to forget her for ext ten months. In 141 where the owing y Miss Beale Says Many Families Need Help In her report to the board of di rectors of the Wellure As for the months of Uctober vember, Miss Cora M, Beule, e tive secretary, calis attention to the approach of the Christmas s and str s the need of helping to bring cheer into homes where De cember 25 will be only unother day on the calendar unless outsiders lend their a ance. There are such homes, Miss Beale say of good industrial conditio report follows “During the first century, A.D., a time af famin Judca, a mer- ueen—-Helepa of Adiabene — 0 of corn and drie . en ety of Jeru time the re son | the 2 per cent of the homes Thanksgiving baskets went there was illness to such ar extent a8 to seriously affect the family situation In about 4 per the husband aved 2 prol home duties ant of the families time (having eed and vacation -from responeibilitios) loc d “Fathers are oceasionally {1 {n has not been bt tariums itals for ntally {11 members of the Thus came aho al organization e rellef of the ne “There are ed persons and in our city. g b In time of need or trouble. hestowir n added amount relief and joy at this holiday seasor The epirit of neighborly love old as humanity. Queen He of her bounty, gave generou also wanted to her gift with a central bureau Britain’s public can give w availing themselves of the s the confldential exchange. I ay gifts will be placed just ) . you can learn what ot organization already knows pianned for your special family, so instead of a recipient being remem berad by eoveral, a number of other deserving ones can be made hapy also, Many a widow has s Thanksgiving expressed her tude ‘or the substantial dinner re- celved on that day. The long vear past has been a con- stant struggle to 8o many of the mothers in the now fatherless homes. A It is hard to obtaln just the bar. ) from dise necessities of plain food with s ] Y 80 meagre an inco: as many homes g € Over_ one-third of all the Thanksgiving dinners sant through- out the city went into the homes of widows where 250 chi growing up without a fat Trnumerable needs arise in households, little ailments constantly call for medication; shoes recquire rapeated cobbling till new ones must be procured; diets must be varied or wisely 5o p! ¥y by vics of h' the breal and has | the T e tment to " children must often face becomes old and in i in the wo nabls to ¥ worthy of 2 Fils should main } th ristmas tim faith g0 on in the g joy found mas and th t a remarkable | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925, The Weltare assoclation has been trying the past few years to take more of the joy of Christmas Into the homes so that all children, poor or otherwise, may feel they can find and enjoy the epirit of LULL TODAY 1N | poor' in public than in years gone N t M ti l St ‘ by, What HevMeT bRt vl BT 66 flg § O or 156 of pride or self-respect wants to be ‘different’ from the others? Sam]‘day “Already a few offers to place | 8 trimmings with some of | r8 have heen recefved Velfare association hopes for » so that the ‘night be- mas when all through not a creature was stir. * mother ean prepare a | the children s work © winter months around the holiday season opportunities for visiting homas to learn the real needs reticen in tamily assistance in to befriend and en- the development the children and to ald in any possible to raiss the standard was a lull today in the activities of the various interests working to end the suspension of mining in the an- thracite fislds. Nothing appeared on the surface to indicats that further immediate efforts would be made to bring the operators and miners together and no one was prepared to say whether the aitempts already made had met with any material success. Leaders of the opposing groups declared their positions remained unchanged despite the intensive campaign of | the committes of business men from the anthracite fleld and the efforts of Governor Pinchot toward a resump- | tlon of wage negotiations. Most of the members of the busi- ness men's committee, who during the last two days had held a series of conferences hers with representa- times of the miners and operators, were on their way home today. Some of them left last night and the others planned to leave this morning. Major W. W. Inglis, chairman of the oper- ators wage negotiating committee, and other members of hls commit- tee, who had been summoned here surprise for re mothers are help tn adjusting or te i1s a time of stress ociation does not rest We are at hard winter fat pre itolt rs of merey. the Ul i ha) sanAltione thdraterren above, existing In so many fami in spite prosperons rial sltuation in our city, we of a falrly v there will al- rough acel- er mis oo |Quch! Aching Joints, Rub Rheumatic Pain Bub Pain vight out with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs OfL" step 10- lence in the of thrift in an Assoclation thrift in indepe our con- | as it s uninteresting ng 1s an com Rheumatism ir “pain” only. Not one case in fifty requires in- 1- treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jac right into your sore, stiff, nt, and rellef comes in- stantly. “St, Jacobs Oil” is a harm rheumatism Jiniment which disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. obs Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff- Don't suffe: “§t. Jacobs Ofl" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, backache, sprains. MOTe | ehing NO FIGHTING SEEN ness. you Philadelphis, Deo. 10. (P)~There | Rellef awaits | to confer with the business men after the latter had discussed the strike situation with Governor Pin- chot Tuesday morning, also returned to their homes, Nene of the leaders of the three groups would reveal what took place at the varlous meetings. Some of the business men appeared hopeful that an early settlement would be reach- ed, but oparators and miners do- clared they could ses no change in the situation. | "It ts hard to tall whether any | progress has been made,” sald Ralph | B. Weeks of the Scranton chamber |of commerce, “but we are hopeful that some good was accomplished.” | Mr. Weeks said he did not know | what the next move of the business | men would be, 1f any. | Inquiry from Representative Ja- | | co ein of New York, as to whather | | Governor Pinchot had authority un- | der tha law to commandeer the hard | | coal mines brought a negative reply | | from Attorney General Woodruft of | Penneylvanta. The attorney general | | held that the state had no authority | j(o selze the mines, but suggested | that public control might be brought " | about through a compact entered |into by the etates using anthracite | | coa), to be ratified by congress. Such | | a compact, Mr. Woodruff added, had | been proposed by Governor Pinchot | two years ago. | The meeting of the miners’ execu- | tive boards of the three hard coal | districts, which was to have been | held here today, had been postponed | until Saturday. The reason glven was that John L. Lewls, president of [the United Mine Workers, was | abliged to go to New York today to | fulfil an engagement made some | time ago. Mr. Lewls sald the en- | gagement was In no wise connected | with the anthracite situation NEW JURY BILL London, Dee. 10 (A—Lea | troduce in the house of con bill pending that court juries should | consist of a majority of persons | of the same class and station in life as the person on trial has been re fused by the house of commons. M. Scurr, labor member for Mile End, made the request. One conservative member face. tously pointed out that {f the lib- | eral leader were accused of subver- sive propaganda in connection with his land legislation he would have to be tried by twelve other liberals. | Y. M. C. A News There 1s to be an interesting eve- ning at the Y, W A. tonight, beginning at 7:30. The social com- mittee Invites members and their triends to a ceremonial in prepara- ton for the Christmas season. It will include the hanging of the greens, the lizhting of the Yule log | and the presontation of the Christ- mas tree, Mary Dagata will be the Spirit of Joy and Irene Anierson the Spirit of Christmas. Winirred Rey- | nolds and Helen Paskus will give violin duets and Mary and Jennfe | Janek will &ing Polish carols, There will also be of other Christmas carols by a| group of the Girl Reserves and Miss Louise ble will read Van “The y of the Flrst tmas Tree mas singing | CHARGED West Kingston, R. L, Dec. 10 {An indictment charging e was returned by the Was county grand jury at West Kingston |vesterday against James P. Cofoni, | Westarly youth, alleged to h: |a threatening letter to Otto ominent Westerly food ma irer, demanding money. eidner, Natural Walnut Mahogany Finishes WATCH FOR OTHER BIG SPECIALS FURNITURE CO., INC. MAIN 500 STREET lumbago, | KNOX HATS EMERY SHIRTS Gifts that Respect a Man’s Rights E know men’s tastes, men’s needs, and, most of all, men’s wear. Let us help you choose your gifts for men. If you plan to give some- thing worth while, some- thing that has regard for his comfort, his taste, his anpearance, youll most PLAYER PIANOS KRANICH & BACH KOHLER & CAMPBELL NEWBY & EVANS HAZELTO Chosen On Their Merit By Almost Every Church, School, Theater, Club, Hotel, Musician and Public Institution in the City certainly give him a Cravats, $1 to $2 Ties in the hundreds. Im- ported and domestic silks, cross-checks and regimental stripes Mufflers, $2 to $4.50 Brilliant colorings, in both plaids and checks and the newest in polka-dots Kuppenheimer Overcoat Forty-five Dollars and up as tailored by the House of Kuppenheimer Other Smart Makes $25 to $45 Instruments of Unquestioned Quality At Right Prices and Unusually Reasonable Terms il E SRS SRR SN CHRISTMAS RECORDS CHILDREN’S RECORDS UKULELES TENOR BANJOS METRONOMES CHRISTMAS PLAYER ROLLS HARMONICS MANDOLINS MUSIC STANDS MUSIC BAGS ALSO THE NEW Orthophonic Victrola Wonder Musical Instrument of the Age, is being .demnn’stl‘ate.d every day at our store—If you haven’t heard it don’t wait another minute L. PIERCE & STREET OPPOSITE Shirts, §2 to 89 Newest in plaits with cross- stripes and checks. Your monogram free with every Shirt Handkerchiefs, 25¢ to $1 In colors or pure white. Also fancy borders and monograms N. E. MAG & SONS * Pe Colleniate Shoppe l MAIN AT EAST MAIN [+ MAIN & MONUMENT 216 THE