The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

t m m m m m mmum u,s." AW*d fey inttruotion . ^ tin Slokj Food S s * I and F|r*t Aid, | th* iM*rit.na Bed Crow ruldM ! of n m w to jMfdliii ic I ***** *» * nummary of t ho zwfctjrH j Iq the health field bawd **** the *»awal report tor the tert fi*- | m -Through it* Nursing Service, Hy*l*ne *:id Cure of the f ~;c* <**d«»s, nutrition clasfes, Blrst Air Masses, Life-Having clu«£M and ffeeteh Centers ami in numerous other ways designed to acquaint immw* 0f citlaena with proper methtttie of Jllvlngi ihe Bed Crow carried its mmage of ™ “ * *U parts of the country; ' The work of the Red Cross during the war In it* traditional field of i»ar«- lug, furnishing the military and naval establishments of the nation with 10,. ■ 877 nurses, is well known, A,nd there “ are toaay 37,787 nnr-scH registered with the American Red 'Cross and subject to call in emergency. During the fls- cnl y4»r, l»55i Bed Cross nuvefes wet? accepted for assignment to Govern* went service. 888 by the Army and ■ a”d *4® by the United states Public Health Service. Jte addition to the nurses enrolled oy tho Red. Cross for Government gerv- * Bed,Croj8$ Jtaplf employed 8 total' of 1,818 public health nurses in the United States and Europe. By far the greatest number was employed in .the United States, 1,257,While 81 were in foreign service. Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick classes, giving thorough instruction in the proper care of the sick in instances where thQ lUness is not.so serious »s to require professional nursing pare, dur; Hag,the fiscal year numbered- 5,179. A statistical picture ,of the Red Cross 1 operations In this field follows: New.. classes formed during year ................................. f 5,179 Classes-completed during year. 6,299 New students enrolled ,101,068 Students completing course..,, 78,432 What the. Red; Cross accomplished , in giving proper instruction , through 9 its Nutrition .'Service 1$ indicated by the following table: New classes formed during i .. year . .-» ■ ,, -* , . . 142 Classes completed during year... 186 New students enrolled 2,341 . Students completing course.... 2,Q13 In addition, to the abdve, a total of 22^)06 .children were given instruction In the proper selection and prepare- ,.tton of foods. • * Through its 260 Health Centers, the Red Crdgs reached 90,252 persons. In these Health Centers, 4,015 health lec- turns were given and 780 health ex­ hibits held. In the United States last year, 75,- 482 persons were killed and $,5QO,0O0 Injured in Industrial accidents. ' To prevent th is‘enormous waste the >Red Crtiss held 5,700 first aid classes with a total of 104,006 students enrolled. REDCROSSRESCUED 600,000FROMDEATH Spent $1,200,000 for Belief of ■Famine Sufferers in China’ Last Year; * "I •. ' —1 . .......... ‘ ' —"‘ S o re Published by The Edward Wren Co, “Lick ’Em and Hfuk ’Em” * “They’re A* Good A* Gold* ’Merchants* Profit-Sharing Stamps Every woman likes fo save stamp*. It’s just like finding money, A very economical pastim*. s? SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. ‘ ESTABLISHED 1877. 40 STORES IN .ONE. To help overcome conditions of acute {{stress in five* famine stricken proV- nces of Northern China, where mil- lone of persons were affected by an mprecedented, shortage" of food, the Vmerlcan Red Cross during the last Jseal yedr spent more than $1,200,1)00, 11,009,000 of which was contributed dl- ■ecty by National Headquarters and he remainder by various groups in- erestefi In the welfare of China.- Through the wide relief operation? hua made possible it is estimated that note than 600,000 famine sufferers vere saved from starvation, To the end that similar prompt re- ief measures by the organization may ilways be-possible the Red Cross is taking continued support by the Amer-. ean people’ by universal- renewal of dembership at the Annual Red Cross toll Call, November 11 to 24. 1 The method Of relief employed by he American Red Cross In Its opera- ions Iti China was particularly effee* lve, tot In addition to saving hundreds t thousands of lives It provided China rith more than 900 miles of permanent oada that are aorely needed to pre- ent 4 recurrence of famine, 'At one Ime the Bed Cross employed 74,000 Ihlnese workmen? paying them.In food or themselves and dependents, this ood being brought In ftom^Manchuria nd elsBwhere, '4 1 rl )NE DOLLAR ANNUAL DDES IN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS JAKES YOU A >ARTIC1PANT IN IELIEF WORK FOR * ?HE HELPLESS THAT - HRDLES THE GLOBE. ANSWER 'HE ANNUAL tED CROSS ROLL CALL JOVEMBER 11*24, WU, tali In 4»» Water* tent has bsefi devised a conttmtotw reeerd i set water hy 0 ctadtictffitjv etrolytlc have hew b, when used with a suit* ng-earreht galvanometer, stectery opatehoo in eon* 1mmtfm* ■Bteteafar** tattoo is obtained by ertM wW«R at* In the sWheafstdafbrt4«^»»« erature bath. ^ 5 An Announcement tha t’Will the City of Springfield i ONSISTENT w ith’ our efforts to give1 ,o u r patrons the most for their money and in line B . • With, the “back to normal” movement of the times, which is sure to 'b r in g about- a , . more aggressive competition and a gre a te r value fpr every dollar, ,we have i n v e s t i ­ ga ted a number of profit-sharing plans. W ay s and means, one might say, to increase t h e ’ savings of and rew ard the regular patrons of this store. Our unqualified choice of a ll the plans submitted was the Merchants* Profif-Sh a'ring Stamps., ' • ,# ; A - ' 0 H S Free With Every Cash Purchase HERE ARE STORES THAT GIVE MERCHANTS" PROFIT SHARING STAMPS IN SPRING- FIELD. WATCH', THIS LIST GROW. . The Edward Wren Co. The Morrow Drug Co. The Gray Electric Cp. The Diehl Hardware Co. Sparks and Fischer (Tailors) The Digan Dry Cleaning Co. The Springfield Tire and Supply Co. T ^ H E Merchants* Profit-Sharing Stamp i s a purely Spri ngfield enterprise hacked by Springfield capital with all of "the resources of The Edward Wren Go. pledged to re deam.tfeem* They’re as good as gold. They will be made a permanent part of our business. That is why sue h wide publicity is given now to their adoption by this store. The dignity and importance of profit-sharing stamps is ev Inced by their being issued by the largest and best institu­ tions in the country. They. wrMmerit the endorsement of -.those people who buy the Wren class of merchandise, but . who have heretofore been uttK&le to get Stamps with the! t purchases in Springfield. ' The Entire Resainces of The Edward Wren -A, 1—r —— ; .......... . ^ ... •, ; . V'- '■■* ^ ■ i . •’ • ■ V ; ; ' Company Pledges to Redeem .. .' •T AM P . 1 V*U1 rmt-r1 [ A Share in the Profit* I T'S gre^t fan to save stamps and a ' very economical pastime*. We will furn|sh you with a stamp book free and then you get a stamp with every 10c cash purchase made in the store, -When your book is filled, it is good for $8.00, in merchandise In any part of-the Wren store, or in The Morrow Drug Store, We have no premium parlor. Yourfbook of stamps is as good as money—you can spend it for anything you want to buy in any part of these Stores at the regular prevailing prices. A? ■TAMP twinvAv.:* *< m , Stamps Given With Every Cash Pur­ chase e f 10 Cents or More A FuUBook is Worth $3.00 in Merchandise 'H mw * Are No, “Speewtl” Preimum*—The Whole Wren Sloreiitnd -tike Morrow Drug Store Are . Your Premium Parlor* Saturday “ Profit-Sharing Sale” Lower Prices—Plus Stamps The SameWren Quality The Same Lo w P r ic e s The Same Wren Servic © * ■ ;* v Pi Plus Stamps! A Share in the Profits T HERE will be no deviation from the time-honored standards of these institutions that have al­ ways guaranteed lowest prices and highest quality. You are going to get these profit-sharing stamps in addition4 to the many other buying advantages you have always enjoyed at Wren*s and a t Morrow’b. If you*have a charge ac­ count With us and pay your account in full each month (before the tenth) you will be given the full amount of stamps earned by your purchases, Stamps will also be given on C. O. D, deliveries. (59! r i i e s » ssteaisiaiiM^ SALE LEAVEYOUR ORDERHERE