New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 14

g i The Last Month November is the last month of ocur house wiring campaign. After Novem- ber 30th, our present offer will be with- drawn, If you sign a contract for wiring before November 30th, you will receive: Special prices on wiring and fixtures 12 months to pay. Free Mazda Lamps Six months’ Free Light If you sign a contract for wiring after December 1st, you will receive none of the special inducements men- tioned above. You will surely have your house wired for Electric Light sooner or later. Why not do it now and take advantage of our great house wiring offer? Ask for further details. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER GO. 92 West Main St., JAGLE SANITARIUM HOSPITAL. PRIVATE 50 CEDAR STREET, NEW BRITAIN. N Medical, su ] and Obstetric Patlents. uiet location 2 lent surroundings, fres om institutional atmosphere. The Hmited pmber of eight received assures close in- vidual attention. All physicians entitled Tecognition Conducted solely by New Britain, Ct. M Subjects of Quiry. | 1) EDWARD 7. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fine violin -epairing and bow hat tog a speclalty. Over twenty years ex- perlence, All work guaranteed. Gther kinds of fine repair work. The Weldon. Room 3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916. EXARL Department of Commerce Wishes Lumber Inspector Washington, D. C., request of the Department of merce the United States Civil Ser- vice commission announces an exam- Nov. 4.—At the missioner to investigate lumber pro- ber markets, for men only, on No- vember 22, 1916. This examination will be held at a number of the lager cities in each state, and applicants will be examined at the most conven- | ient examination point. This position |is not in the competitive classified | service, but is embraced under Sched- ule B of the Civil Service rules. Posi- tions under tkis schedule are filled by non-competitive examinations and jmay be filled without regard to the relative standing of eligibles in the examination. Upon completion of the rating, the papers of all those who pass the examination will be turned cver to the secretary of commerce. The salaries for these positions will not exceed $10 a day for every day in the year. In addition, all transpor- | tation expenses will be paid and $4 | per diem will be allowed for tence expenses. g | Persons who failed in the oral ex- j 2mination in Washington on October f | 23 and 24 will not be admitted to this | ¢xamination. | The duties of the position of trade | f('omlnifisioner will be similar to those | of commercial agents and { agents of the Department of | merce in foreign counties. They will consist of investigations of foreign | rarkets and foreign production as bearing on the opportunities for | American producers and manufac- | turers—the demand and competition special ! vhich will be met in European coun- | investiga- ! tries. The results of the tion will be embodied in reports. It | iz desired that persons appointed to | this position shall be good investiga- @ | <ors, able to prepare straight-forward, | readable reports, and equipped with @ good knowledge of American lum- ber and its merchandising. Competitors will be examined in the following subjects, which will have the relative weights indicated: 1. Practical questions covering the three fundamental subjects of the investigation, that is, (a) timber preduetion, (b) manu- facture of forest products, and ! (c) marketing of forest pro- ducts : 2. Thesis on a subject t ur- ished and having to do with in- vestigation riethods 10 TRADE COMMISSION Com- | ination for the position of trade com- | duction in Europe and European lum- | subsis- HALE and HEARTY —due to “Fruit-a-tives”. Most everybody in Chatham, knows Mr. George Walker. His romantic career in the Bri rmy—during the Crimean War and later in the terrible Indian Mutiny under Lord Roberts—is known to many of the older residents of the city : while his erect, martial figure and vigorous health are in striking contrast to the average man of his years. What he says, carries conviction. Chatham April 3rd, 1913. «I am a veteran of the Crimean War and the Indian Mutiny, volunteering from the Royal Artillery into the Royal Engineers, and servingunder Lord Roberts during the Indian Mutiny, pensioner of the British G Fierce hand-to-handfighting and continual exposure, left me a great suffcrer from Rheumatism, so much so that my legs swelled up making it impossible for me to walk. My bowels were so stipated that I only had one pa i I got to using “FRUIT-A-TIVES relieved me of both the Cons Rheumatism. To-day, I walk every day and enjoy perfect health. more Riieumatism or Constipation.” jon and - miles No GEORGE WALKER Esa This letter of Mr. Walkers tells how to help Rheumatism, but does not tefl WHY “‘Fruit-a-tives” ends this trouble. Rheumatism is the result of poisoned blood, due to weakness or faulty action of the bowels, kidneys or skin. In Mr. Walker’s case, Rhicumatism was the result of continued Constipation. Waste matter remained toolong in the system, was absorbed by the blood and inflammed and membranes in his legs. When he started to take “FRUIT- ’ these s immediately acted on the liver. More bile was given out to move the bow Asthe bowels were cleansed, the poisonous waste matter was removed, the blood became clear and the nerves were no longer irritated. “Fruit-a-tives”, the wonderful fruit medicine, is now prepared in the United States, as well as in Canada and England. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” are sold at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.—by a1l druggists and medicine dealers, or they will be sent postpaid on receipt of Com- | the following languages: German, Ttalian, Dano- Norwegian, Swedish, Spanish, and Russian.) 20 FEducation and experience 140 one of French Total Experience in lumber business of more importance aining in forestry. ence in the manufacture {of lumber is especially desired A knowledge of at least one cign lan > is essential and address public 1ble. tements as to education and ex- sce are accepted subject to veri- ) fication. Applicants must have reached their | twenty-fifth birthday on the date of Ithe examination. with the will be than scientific Practical ex- and sale for- ability gatherings is also Ixamination. Appointment: to he subject to an foiven in Wasl | other city as this position will oral examination ington, D. C., or be deemed some ay those advis- considered | regular retail price, by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York. P — inations that they apparently have the qualifications for the position will be invited to appear for the oral tesw. No person will be eligible for the oral examination who fails to attain a gen- cral average of at least 70 per cent. in the written examination. This examination is open to all men who are citi and who meet the requirements. Persons who meet the requirements and d once apply for Form 375, stating the title of the examination for which the form is desired, to the United States Civil Service commission, ton, D. C.; States Civil Service Board, post office, Boston, s., Philadelphia, Pa., At- lanta, hcinnati, Ohio, Chicago, 1., Paul, Minn., Seattle, Wash., San Francisco, customhouse, York, N. Y Orleans, La.; cr old customhouse, St. Louis, Mo. Applications should be properl cuted and filed with the commi # Washington in time to he examination. The e the examination as given at title of the head s of the United States | e this examination should at | Washing- | the secretary of the United ; Established 1880 Globe Ciothing House As big a selec- tion as ever of Hart, Schaftner & Mary Clothing SUITS and OVERCOATS $18 up. HATS for Children, 50c to $1.50 EMERY SHIRTS show new and different colorings, $1.00 Up Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mars. MULTIGRAPHS LETTER Fac-cimile of Typewriting done im 1, 2 and 3 colors with signatures. One Little Picture will encourage the sick and cheer th2 Jonely. The J. C. Ripley Art Co., HARTFORD. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO., INO | 0¢ this announcement should be st-t- | Branch Studiof103BWesGMalniSieety I able. Only show = 3 ed in the application form | New Hreliatn, Oonn | by the results of their written exam Language (a translation into persons who English of a passage in at least MARY E. NAGLE. R. N 284 Asylum Strect, Hartford. Conn. l" j 26 State Streez. Hartford, Conn. BEFCRE THE EUROPEAN WAR WILSON TARIFF THREW OVER TWO MILLION WORKMEN IN THIS COUNTRY OUT OF THEIR JOBS-1913 and 1914 More than 1,000 workmen were out of jobs in New Britain. The Wilson Tariff was framed by the Southern Democratic Congressmen that controlled the Democratic Congressional Caucus. Mr. Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, Democrat, at that time represented this great manufacturing district in Congress. Mr. Lonergan voted for every Tariff reduction made by this Wilson Tarift Law on the manufactured products ot New Britain. - Heo_t}iéi not stand up for the best interest of his district, BUT VOTED AS THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TOLD HIM VOTE. When R. J. Vance of New Britain, another Democrat, was in Congress some years ago, he refused to vote with his party, but voted to protect New Britain interests. LONERGAN WAS AFRAID. If you want a representative in Congress who will vote with the Republicans to give New Britain workingmen Tariff Protection. ote for P.Davis Oakey for Congress! PULL THE FIRST LEVER