South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1921 — Page 12
OCTOBER 24. 1921
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3E 2
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The figures given below are for the last year, however this year they will be much larger for all the institutions; in fact, in most cases they are already equal to last year s figures. Each month the demand is steadily growing larger and we must prepare to meet the big demand that the unemployment situation is bringing on. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE. During the year 451 patients were examined at Court House Clinic; 102 clinics held in county; 1,048 visits by nurse, 238 visits by office workers. Quantities of supplies and literature distributed. Fresh air rooms maintained at Washington School and Orphans' Home. Preventorium conducted in summer. Nutrition classes established in the public schools. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Restored to normal family life 447 families, who were in distress of some kind, by rendering financial aid, medical assistance, legal advice, employment, education and encouragement in home making; 256 were American, 161 foreign, 30 colored. Trained workers made 2,864 visits and held 1,497 office interviews in behalf of these families. CHILDREN'S DISPENSARY. Used 9,010 quarts of pure milk in preparing 16,777 infant feedings; 134 baby clinics held; 1,241 attended; 29 clinics for crippled, at which 184 attended and for whom five braces were provided, and 26 plaster casts applied; 1,595 home visits made. Dental and prenatal clinics were held. Cooperated with state authorities in "Better Babies" campaign. CIRCLE OF MERCY DAY NURSERY. A home open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m., 307 days in the year, at which mothers who are employed may leave their children. Lunches are served at 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.; also a dinner at noon. Aggregate attendance of 4,845 children. FLORENCE CRITTENTON CIRCLE. Advised with over 100 unfortunate girls, found homes for 21, employment for 18; took care of 12 babies, took 7 girls to Florence Crittenton Home, numerous out of town trips, law suits, visits made to jail. , ORPHANS' HOME. A home and instruction provided for 2,412 children, which means serving 18,090 meals p.er month; 110 children were returned to parents or relatives and 55 placed in good homes. Manual Training instruction, and fresh air school provided. EPWORTH HOSPITAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL. Furnished care and treatment for 2,161 patients, 220 obstetrical and 946 operative cases; 110 were charity cases and 250 entered as pay patients did not pay, making a total of 360. A Training School for nurses is maintained. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL. General hospital providing care and treatment for 1,200 patients; 490 full pay, 395 part pay, and 315 no pay cases. A Training School for nurses and sisters is maintained. VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION. A staff of 6 nurses and a superintendent made 6,145 calls on 1,086 patients; 143 maternity cases taken care of. The Association also does industrial nursing and cooperates with the City Board of Health. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Provides home comforts, clubs and gymnasium facilities for over 900 girls and women. The cafeteria served over 126,302 meals, and the transient beds have been occupied 3,050 times. Maintain Travelers' Aid and Room Registry, Industrial Department, and Bible Classes. SALVATION ARMY. Besides a program of spiritual work and meetings, 136 families were given material relief and assistance, and found employment for 396 men and 111 women. Eleven worthy organizations are pleading to you for your assistance. Eleven agencies which devote their whole time to the benefit of Humanity, need funds with which to carry on their good work. Do not let them call in vain. "Man's inhumanity to man, Makes countless thousands mourn." Burns. GIVE Suppose Nobody Cared!
CHAMFFY
DRIVE
Good Will Week October 24th to 29th,
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