New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 193 — FOUND WANTING “R WONDERFUL HELP TO ME” 'Rend What Mrs. Arnold Says About Lydia E. Pinkham'’s | Vegetable Compound Dothan, Ala.— What a wonderful Ielp Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege Compound h REAUTY by MATEEL HOWE FARNHAM e had been judeed and found wanting ‘ GREATEST - MOTHER been to me. T was | so mervous and rundown I could- n't be up half the time. When I h taken one bottle | [ Renew your Membersbz]y of Vegetable Com- | pound I could tell I felt better, so 1 took seven bottles | and I recommend it highly. It helped my nerves e strong to do my Nov. 11th to 27t ~ THE RED CROS WOMEN NO LONGER wants more let him earn|serve during the national e own only to | as a guardian of women wage | ers and as a counselor to Uncle Sam in the development of ways and means to use their services most ef- a| fectively for war production but at pmor- | the same time to prevent their em- ployment under injurious conditions. The aim was to focus attention of the importance of good employment conditions for women in influencing zeneral work standards and in maintaining the welfare of the race. One the questions following in WELCONE WORKERS - Certain for en loud and by Mateel Howe men's shoes since refused | opportunity and to jobs | pay for equal re being of men David con happiness? indepen- pe sion and une Another st upon women cconomic bu shoulders as destruction a partly of the inz that hav war Armistice T 10 call for a of attacks ur < of women, m ones. to jobs was destiny of this old infa Buvean Finds Changed Attitude On Its 12th Anniversary ace for itself in Uncle Sam's Should it be choked off with tion of war and the gradual of men and women la- to the peace-time program? he succeeding months of services of this f 1 so proved its arose a demand to live ization | ployment sta nto jobs or n er it suits m suits, or wh war > Women's Bu- War Aided Women Workers nal Armistice Day t point to what for the World War. vears the burcau ctive on what the War did for woman labor. s can be counted iy opened up g uncovered | omen ba loween 1t been o the lod Change in Men's Views ness and efficiency in stepping into national emergency due studies disclosc or at peace CHILDREN’ BY KN 100 Boys and Girls Enter Into Hal- v e e N O R R & RGP | e ———— — — mem- | freshments served. - Prize bags were , | distributed to all children. Nearly 100 children of th bers of St. Elmo lodge and L. Morgan, K. of Temple, Pythian some extent. ‘ ces which lauded wom- |2 long for their willing FIRE Central near this s RESTAURANT CHIMNEY were present in mask and costume,| A chimney fire in the during the war have|in Judd's Hall. | Lunch building on Main str to grant women "‘!”‘”‘ A little girl. dressed to represent|the railroad crossing, at 12 with men to training|s snowball, easily won first prize morning, brought out Engine Co. or to give them equalitpe pest costume, and when she un-|No. 1, which extinguished the fire 1 work. And now wom- d she was found to be Bea-|with chemicals. The only loss was to several dozen muffins which the baker had placed in the oven a few minutes before the firemen shot the stream of chemicals into the top of the chimney e soot dropped in- nd gave the muffins a covering that the baker ppreciate. denounced as u 's jobs in our prescnt to depres- trice Fendel. aged four A boy in full dress suit was considered the finest appearing boy, and winning first prize for boys, unm cd and was found to be Jack Cro aged nine years. The funniest cos- tume, representing a Chinaman, whs | |worn by Bobby Clark, aged ninc|did not years. | vears. mplogmnent riking effect of the war has been the incre rdens thrown on their a result partly of the nd maiming of men and increased costs of liv- revalled since the A volcanometer, whose thermos Entertainment was provided by | Miss Gerrish, Miss Meltzer and Mas- | sfat warns of approaching danger, Meltzer, piano, violin and clar-| has been installed on Mount Peles Games were played and re-|to warn of coming eruptions e ter seems a fitt onet and the c right and nc )ay truce ation pon th arried a The Wo! that t workers s A Perfect Blend, LADA" TEA “Fresh from the Gardens” tus than that of 10t, according to v en’s purposes a ether the nation i is a § MASQUERADE IGHTS OF PYTHIAS Spirit At Judd's Hall Party odge, Knights o doing so formic In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags Elmo Pyt do sor I to Iren's of otherwisc t women MILLIONS OF MORE than 120 million labels of Underwriters” Laboratories are attached each year to various articles, devices and meterials used by the Amer- ican people Vieny of your housekeeping utilities— much of the equipment which serves in 5, stores, factories, offices, , and other public carthe well-known Symbol ¢ label of Underwriters’ tories, Inc.—because they have d thet right through severe test e"d inspection. Cooperation of Manufacturers In cooperation with many thousands of facturers, Underwriters’ Labora- es scientifically safeguard thousands fire and accident hezards. In 1929 the work involved 60,000 inspections in 114 cities, hundreds of re-examina- tions, end approximately 5,000 labora- tests and examinations by more 400 engineers and trained em- | loyes. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE Is responsible for the National Board of Fire Underwriters, which in turn is responsible for Underwriters’ Labora- tories, Inc. Established in 1901, it has become one of the largest privately operated laboratories of its kind in the world. By this means the Stock Fire In- surance companies provide one of their most important contributions to the public welfare. Stock Fire Insurance Compa re Represented by Capable Agents In Your Community THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO Merchants Exchange Bldg. | | 1 | 229 West Adams Street A National Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Established in 1868 P A L e e mething. {allowecn 784 SLICED Bond Bread has the same home-like flavor asunsliced Bond Bread ALWAYS FRESH AT YOUR GROCER'S HEN grocers first told their customers that they Wcou]d buy Bond Bread either sliced or not sliced, it was good news. Housewives who purchased sliced Bond Bread quickly recognized the familiar home-like flavor of the unsliced loaf, the flavor that makes Bond Bread the popular loaf everywhere. And they found that sliced Bond Bread retains its home-likeness until the last slice is eaten. That’s because Bond Bread has more flavor to begin with than ordinary bread. Whether you buy Bpnd Bread sliced or in the uncut loaf, you see at once what a difference pure bread ingredi- ents and perfect baking make. Increasing consumer preference proves that, sliced or unsliced, there is no bread like ~5 The home-like loaf GENERAL BAKING COMPANY