New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 10

WORK OR WAR RU!E AS U, 3. SEES IT Drait Boards Receive Gomplete Instructions From Washington Hartford, national government'y of army draft idle class or who nroductive employment c defined in a pamp t tions which has been mailed necticut’y local exemption hoards the governor's office. With el helping to wi by work or fighting, g ants to whom Provost Marshal ienera] Crowder's edict applies have only until July 1 to hink it over and act The publicity ommittes of tl ‘onnecticut State ouncil of Defense, at the request of e governor'y off public June 13.—The attitude towards men age who are in the are engaged in non- occupation is of instruc- by oice wa Citizeng to Assist th, the Ut pendin government is ¢ zens to ist in the new amendments service r-0De zens has he couraged jin the German yplotters. The government at ‘this time it i, the duty of all citizens, not alone those connected with the ad- ministration the selective service |law, to to the local Iboard all which come to Ithelr knowledge concerning regis- trants who are idle or who are en- &aged in non-productive employment. Most important to the local boards, to the registrant who is not apathetic about his relation to the government and lastly to thé employer is the offi- cial definition of non-productive ocen- pation or employment. That trants in deferred cla must der effective itance to the either by the type of his work entering the y serwice, is the essence of the “work or fight” regu- Jatlons. Explanation is made that in the present emergency it is not pos- sible for the nation to extend the pro- tection of deferred cls cation to registrants whose work is of the non- productive type. Great Demand Tor Labor ‘ The government's own words 8 this phase of the regulations con ing definition of non-productive pation or employment follow: “There is a great demand for labor in all productive occupations and em- ployments, and especially in agricul ture and other necessary industries. Therefore, registrants who have been given deferred classification and who can engage in some productive occu- pation or employment without sub- stantial financial lo or hardship to themselves or others should be will- ing to seek some productive occupa- tion or employment or enter the mil- itary service rather than remain in an occupation or employment in which they are rendering no effective as- sistance to the Nation. “If a registrant is idle, he, of course, Is not occupied or emploved at all, and his status of idleness fur- nishes ground for the withdrawal of his deferred c ification or late or- der number; and the Regulations ap- to idle registrants shall be applicable also to gamblers of cription and employes of race s and bucket shops and to for tune tellers, clairvoyants, palmists, and the like, who, for the purposes of these regulations, shall be considered as idlers. Those occupations which considered essential to the winning of the war and which in the present cmergency, the government intends to strip of all man power of the army draft age are strictly non-productive. Any registrants engaged at these oc- cupations are considered no longer entitled to a postponement of their call into militar, service notwlith- standing the possession of a late or- der number or assignment to Class II, III or IV on the ground of de- pendency. Occupations Affected, and district boards in decision on cases of in non-productive la- a.guide the provost I's definitions- in the the forceme. to the tion, eloctive of citi- instance ind for of spies says of report facts nearest m regis- ren- nation or by ses on e mnot Local ing to a trants engaged bor have for marshal gener following terms (a) Pereons engaged in the serving of food and drink, or either in public including hotels and social com- Passenger-elevator operators and attendants nd doormen, foot- men, carriage peners and other at tendants in clubs, hotels, stores. apartment-houses, office buildings, and bathhous; (c) Persons including ushers lother attendants engaged and pied in and in connection with games sports, and amusements, excepting ac tual performers in legitimate con- certs, operas. or theatrical perform- nnces; (d) Persons emplored in Eervic (d) Sales clerks and employed in stores and other tile establishments The second and final article on the *Work or Fight order will give in- formation rezarding ‘‘Reasonable e puse for idleness or mnon-productive pmployment,” and the routine to he followed by local exemption boards and district boards in re-classifying registrants who are idlers or who are engaged in non-productive labor. and domestic other clerks mercan- TABOR MEETING TONIGHT. ©. W. Davenport, who has chargs obtaining labor for the govern- and who has been instrumental shipyard help for the leeve, will address @ corridor of City hall s evening under the auspices of the tate Council of Defense. The pur- e of the meeting will be to consid- - plans for the distribution of labo som places where work is not press- [3'%. to some other place where zov- ament Fequirements uxe -urgent. of ment In recruiting focks at Gilder ireeting in the to Con- | regis- | oceu- | oURGIGAL DRESSINGS CLASS l‘lm-t_\—\-izm Complete Course at Cross Rooms—Report for Shows 56,131 Shivped to France, Miss M. B nacking lowing material { month of May: 310 pajamas, 575 870 hand towels, 20 wash cloths, cases used clothing contributed dur- ing the old clothes campaign. Mrs. E. J. Porter advises that sweaters and 465 of hand ted were given out to bovs entering the service. The quantity of gical shipped in May larger than fo viou onth. Mrs. Walter has charg this depart- sings sent in Pease, department, supervisor of reports the shipped during the hospital shirt Ini s0Cks local su dressings was 1y Hart me May The course pr who > of ollowing in read assist of the Gertrude Lan Miss 1bel Lake, s imilie Ritter, Miss nd, Miss Catherine C. s Pauline Backus, Miss Nora Hazel Hunter, Mrs. rence Hartman, Mis Florence Wells, Miss A, M. Fox A J O'Leary, Mrs. Frank Wilcox, M O’Connor, Miss Lemmo, Miss Mar- McMahon, Miss Vivian Starl Anna Murnane, Miss Agnes E. Ostling, Mis Sllen A. Murnane, Mrs. W. Mever, Miss Beatrice Miss Rachael E. Cotter, Miss Mildred Wel M Mabel Hibbard, M E sie Frye, Miss Helen Bunce, Mrs. F. H. Shield, Miss Regina Dunla Miss, Anna Goldsmith, M George Dodd, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Mr: s Mulligan, Mrs. Laura Johnson. The comfort hags, samples which are on exhibition in dow of the Connecticut ILight Power Co., on West Main street, are being sent to the headquarters of the Atlantic division of the Red Cro and from there distributed to the various camps. have completed the ngs and ¢ now in the supervi- sion Mi worl Elsic 3 Miss Eighm Dorothy son, Miss We Edna Ish, Miss garet | Miss CAMOUFLAGE MILK Demonstrators Show How it Can ven to Children in Various Forms. About 1 onstration in making various dishes owitz's grocery Main street, vesterday afternoon, purpose of this demonstration to encourage people to use more { as a substitute for meat, prod Allies. In addition to the older attended the et on North The was millk and other and ma people who demonstration .many to look at the exhibit. a bottle of milk and from it red, white and blue streamers leading out to its energy equivalent in lamb, beef, eggs, and codfish. cost from two to four ag the quart of milk, the demonstration said that their children did not like milk and would not drink it. In order to help the mothers overcome thig difficulty demonstrators prepared dishes and camouflaged them, so that they would be readily eaten by chil- { dren who did not care for milk. In thig way the child will receive the constituenty in milk which are nec- essary for healthy growth. Demonstrations on milk tage cheese making are today and tomorrow at Drug Store on Main street. Miss Helen Bishop and Mi. Eli beth Buckley of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college co-operating with the Hartford County league and Farm Bureau are giving the demonstrations. and being cot- held Dickinson’s ADDITIONAL REGISTRANTS. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge, Rob- ert R. Raber of 230 Farmington ave- nue, Michael Barton of 48 Prospect ARPET CO. 219 Asylum Street, HARTFORD. The Atmosphere of a Store When you enter a store you are impressed at once—the arrangement of stocks, the ap- proach of a salesman—the conversation and the method he uses to sell his merchan- dise—THES ARE CALLED ATMOSPHERE, The Atmosphere (_)f This ‘Store the Um.[ has finest tr: have ¢ simpl sort procured ie tered because of atmosphere for us the a clientele that we to for and we have the that the years merchandise Lest trade wanes and Demands. Our prices are not high, they are fair and consistent with the 1 quality merchandise we featurs We want to know and want your patronag vou we Red ! May | the e | Doher- | ox, | of | the win- | and | | tng till Be | | money. 5 people attended the dem- | with milk, which wag held at Berk- | | capital his interest children gathered around the window | This showed | All these articles of food | times as much | Some of the women who attended | the | several milk NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE street and Williun Patrick S hon of the Hotel Bronson have reg tered with the local exemption boards not having b 1 here in time to re, ister on June AUTOS COLLIDE. Ford Worsted in Clash With Doctor Automobile. An automobile driven by Kenneth Hoffman was badly damaged in a col- lision with Dr. Avitable’s auto on Vine street yesterday afternoon. The drivers ere out to see the sights caused the cyclor Mr. Hoffman turned to the right from Murray street inta Vine street and held close to the curb. Dr. Avitable was proceeding northerly on Vine street. Ahead of the doctor was a hack He steercd out to pass the hack and in doing s0 struck Hoffman's auto head on. The steering gear of Hoffman’s auto was smashed and the car swung about and stopped, facing north on the street. Dr. Avitable was greatly excited ex- plaining his version of the affair. Ho expressed willingness to bear the cost for the damage done. by DR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY “I know I ought to take treatment; I have been running down for the last year or two. I am all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- night, don’t care whether I am dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If I were as strong as I was, I could earn good a good specialist, but I cannot afford I know I ought to treat with to pay for the treatment.”” You are paying for it NOW, my friend, and dearly; yet you do not get 1it. Let me tell you why. Your health is your capital; your working capacity is the interest you [ are drawing. A good manager never spends more cts which can be shibped to the | than his interest. to draw on the would, of course, Should he begin decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can- not work and earn what you used to. Do you sec the point? You are draw- ing on your capital—which is your health—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working capacity) is steadily growing smaller. You used to make good mon now you earn about half of what you used to get. To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you had all your heart and soul in your work. These happy days are gone. You now barely make a living and find it almost beyond your strength. And you shudder at the thought of what will happen when the final breakdown comes. Figure out in dollars and cents what you have lost already and you will be amazed at the amount; and what you are gong to lose is beyond estimation. The dollar don’t, is an you MIGHT earn, but actual expense to you. You spend it. And what do you get for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced specialist is not an expense. It is an investment. And in return you get increased working ability, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? Dr.Clinton J. Hyde Speclalist in Nervous 378 ASYLUM ST., OOR. FORD ST., HARTFORD, CONN. 10 to 12, 1.30 to 4; 7 to 8. and Holldays 10 to 1 and . Chronic Sundays THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC STEEL CORP, Rocky Hill, Conan. STEEL CASTINGS AND IRGOTS We are Prepared to Accept Orders for Prompt De- livery MeMa- l ) cial Bidg. Church street. The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your prepo- sition. 13, 1918, N ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10 ENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. - TO RENT |’ Store for commer- use in Herald Heat | furnished. Apply 0 Herald Pub. Co.|m™ = | | Frontage 67 I o urnished wa room In Main street 6-13-1dx 18 | space. i REN 'Phone TO RENT—Tlat Can sce s furnis! by callin ed aime son street. APAR rooms Al WO FURNISHED of two and four housekceping opposite Pearl at 56 strect. TO RED T—F Enquire ur Co second flmn St \ 2 i | rooms, 1 nerton FURNISHED ROOMS. W FURNISHED ROOMS To rent, 83 Maple street. 6-13-3dx 0 | I ~ ICELY FURNISHED—Front room suitable for one or two gentlemen | on Black Rock Ave., Inquir Box | 10B, Herald | SHORE COTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Have you lost a sum @ money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finder'’s hands if he does nct know who lost it. ; FOR SALE, ’ = i 8 furni- heavily cottage of bath 1e0ns RMS, W hot nnection, on h with beau- tricted Taven, resi- with clubhonse, ondi e Inspector ernment I21lis street I & K Go finement desiri o pplics in one of of luct art choicest on the sound. rental opportunity competition—by ad- Box 7k, Her- 6-1 ID—Ixperienced saleswomen for counter work. Good pay and good hours. Apply The Boston nch Groc Hartford Cor re- co and tea coloni of a Will ow dres lei to ANTE. : beneh work ply Peck & Main street. W girls for and inspection. Young Mfg. light Ap- rear a Cot 6-1 D-—Competent gi housework. Apply Chamberlain, 179 Vine for Mrs zen- B strect. 6-12-t¢ FURNISHED ROOMS TO West Haven. Apply M samlow, 567 Beach St., W WANTED. Apply Porter, 77 6-12-4d A competent cook. evening, by . Frank J. Lexington Street. G High »trm: F gentleman H. URNISHED ROOM—For only, 33 Court street. M e ate passenger elevator. the elevator 7 to 8 p. m., M. Bodwell, bldg. supt. tain National bank. 6-12-tf TRIL. Apply for H. New B to ope 1t Chapman. LARGE N FRONT ROOM, with bath, for two gentlemen or man and wife; | with board. 86 Lake 4-tf | G NOTICE. { lectric vacuum cleaners, day. Delivered. Telephone | OTICE Maid ne 1 house- to the T Ha 12-6d general to go er. M Hill. for willing the su Grove work country Bristol, (6} work. | shop | milk cow, Joseph K iR calf 'Phone Srd Plainvillc Guern- man, FOR SALE—Grafonola and 30 lat records. Reason for selling, draft. Cheap for quick sale. B; 31X, Herald. 6-12 strain Bt el FOR SALE—Good feeding hay §1§ ton at the barn. M. Berlin, 'Phone 658 —Three automobiles, runabout and two touring price right; new car &0 with these cars. cock. Tel. 90. one cars; guarantee FOR SALE—Four 34x4% Goody« tires. Cheap of taken at once. C; 42 Center street, 6-8-; Bab- SESE 5-13-tf FOR SALE OR cottage, all TO RENT—9-ro¢ modern, located 1918 Dodge car. Driven owner. Bargain for cash. 700 miles by Telephone 5-12-2dx DIATELY. AND LATE ME- WILIL THAN ARS A BE AND GOOD CONDITION PAY A HIGHER PRICT ANY OTHER HAVEN AU DOW STREET. OF GEOR VEN, CONN. MODFIL CHANICAL TREET, ¥ TEL. COLON 6= \l{ COR \lu "Phone T. W. O'Col 5-25 Ber 6-3 Berlin street. nor, broker, FOR SALE Farms. Pigs at the Telephone 668-4. FOR SALE-—Twelve-room house W, barn; one single house, 11 roo: all improvements. Nos. 635, § south end Arch Inquire W Radil, 389 Arch St 6-4 Two 2-family stree ;o houses Inquire P lerer's Posy Phone 971 FOR SALE—Platform, wagon, single express wagon, one doulh harness, one single harness. App] NTED—Good for beautiful particu Hartford, home by infant baby address P. O. Conn. bo. Bo: adoption 38 6-12- 141 Hartford avenue. 6 WAR ON HIGH PRICE] BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE, cg BOOKKEEPER work in local factory. State experience and salay for ambitious man. P. New Britain, Conn. for general office age, Opportunity 0. Box 1029, 6-11-3d on FIRST for anything NEEDE] by you and let us QUOTE PRICE ‘We can save you DOLLARS. We b EVERYTHING on your order at Fir Cost Price PLUS, a small char for OUR SERVICES. Let us kng WANTED- Box 16, Herald. -Place to board children. 6-10-6dx your needs NOW! You can buy MO War Saving Stamps from the EXTR] money saved by letting us buy Df WANTED—Gov clerks at Washington. tions everywhere in June. ence unnecessary, desiring government for 2e particnlars to J, (former Civil Service 1073 Kenois Bldg., 6- HELP WANTED—MALN. nment needs 20,000 Examina- Experi- Men and women positions write C. Leonard, Examiner,) Washington. 8-6d RECT for you. We will be PLEASE] to give you ALL particulars FRE Business Hours, 9 to 11:30 a. m., to 2:15 p. m. Call TODAY, at 1/ Main St., Room 3, New Britain, Co: ST, JOHN'S PARISH Is to be one of the best parts of t city. We ofier For Sale there, Ot Two and Three Tenement Hom Also Lots from $50 to $1,000. H. N. LOCKWOOD,’ Real Estate and Insurance work. Steady work Apply 2nd floor, Shirt Co., 266 Arch St. IRL Learne Shi taken Commercial City Hall WANTED—Bench and polishers. B. & K. Mf] hands- Government Inspectors work. HIGHEST PRICES P FOR METALS, PAPER 6-8-e-0-d-tl | A sonable rates out. Rea- Richard Co- | 6-10-6dx | utomobile parties taken Allen car vert Tel 2565-12. ~ WANTED SALESWOMEN, With of Without Experience. Good Pay for willing work- [3 Big DEPT. STORE. Williams Auto Eo. i Statiqn‘. e NOTICE—We do electrical wiring, | hang fixtures, install doorbells and | do repair work reasonably. Richard | Coridan, Jr., Jerome St., telephone | 1628-4. 3-6-tf W YPI in billing department of lo- cal factory. One who is rapid. ac- curate d has had some exper- reference, age and ry. P. O Box 1029, New 6-11-3d for clerical work in lo- e age and educa- 1029, New Britain, 6-11-3d JANT GIRLS cal factory. tion. P. O. Conn. Bo WA? TED—7Young lady clerk. Ad- 10XX, Herald Office. 6-8-1wk WANTED Apply Boston Store. 6 iven, tf w -offic Gately 6-3-tf ly for Apply street ANT: work 3 Main Apply at once to the Stere. RAPHAEL'S W WANT for West 6-1-tf at 80 Grov 5= housecleaning. Main street. Good strong Apply woman 205 FANTED—Cock. Apply Hill. G. A. GLIDDEN, ROOF WORK, Plumbing and Heating, 1, SQUARE. Telephone 636-5 or 1 108 FRANKLIN Office and Service. 287 Kim St. | | v | W ARE WANTED BY THE So. New Eng. Tel. Co. TOR POSITIONS AS TELEPHCNE OPERATORS These positions offer perma- nent cmployment under good working condition: 111 and sce our Chief Opera- and be given information detail about wa, paid, of work kness, d and pension plan, cte, S1 tor in hour ability room, Southern Kew England Telephone Go. I COURT STR s- rest CHAS. H. v Tornado Insurance Property nsurance Written. Some Fine Bargains in 110 MATIN STREET. on a Real WANT Also woimen and giv ironing departinent. Automohile se; Iostate, Young ladies ages of 16 telephone rating. Paid whils Ch operato and Telephone. 5-6-tf WANTED Girl op for marking room. for Best of S ‘a ges. ION LAUNDRY, h Street. hop Call C. H. K& E*L Y Rep: pecialty NATIONAL (.\l(]{l\(- CO., ymour S New Britain, Conn, e ing [}r WARY 6. MOURAD! | Has Removed her office to 7 Prospect Street. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. 7 to 8 p. m. 1 and 7 m,, GILY nd Antomobite WANTED—AnR the office of the Lock Co. Corbin office boy. Apply binet 6-13-3d AND RAGS. - A. RODENSKY, at WANTED—DMan, forty or over. work with good pay all around. Near home. Write us. quod Nursery Co., Meriden, Easy year Pe- Conn. 6-13-2dx Tel. 1591, 42 Hartford Av J. HOCHMAN FAYS BEST PRICES FOR JUN PAPER, RUBBERS, RAGS, BO1 WANTED — Experienced Brightwood Box Machine tionar Ender. Apply N, Box Co. 22 Walnut Street. man and Na- B. Paper 6-13-tf TLES, OR SECOND HAND FURNIJ TURE, ETC. TEL. 468-4. at WANTED—Position by young man as or Can furnish chauffeur for private family driver for light truck. references. Box 11X'B Herald. 6-13-1dx a City Advertisement Torpayara N otloer Ay persons liable to pay taxes o WANTED—Chauffeur for truck. mour & Co., 21 Commercial. 6-13-5d | Ar- real estate and personal property i New Britain, Conn., are hereby not Hml that the following taxes ha been laid and are due and payable o WANTED—A few men for light fac- Apply Peck & Young tory work. 6-1 the first day of July, 1918: City tax on list of October, 191 first and second district, 20% mil | on the dollar. the locs 6- NTED— Man age for clerical tory. Box 26C, well work Herald. over in draft fac- | City tax on list of October, 1917 first district only, 16% mills on, th 5 dollar. 4l we will meet the taxpay at Cit, driver wanted. N. Corporation. Truclk Apply Tce B. 6-12-2d | hall, 10, Room 24, July 1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 8 113 18, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 3¢ 23, 24, 25, 26, , 29, 30, 31, frox 9 A, P. M.and 7to 9 P. M, ERRAND BOY in local factor: be over 14 years of age. ambitious. P. O. Box Britain, Conn. 1029, . Must Active and New 6-11-84 M. to 5 every Monday, Wednesday and Satur day, to receive the same. Office open Saturday afternoons. Interest at the rate of 9 per cen’, WANTED—A young man of character and with ence In cost work to manager; answer in own pected. Address P. O. Box Plainville. good some experi- help office writing, giving age, experience and pay ex- 68, 5-11-tf will be charged if not paid in Jul commencing July 1, 1918. ? Note—Persons owing taxes on o list are requested to make payme before June 25, to saxe expense c liens. We will be at the office eve: day from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., a from 7 to 9 P. M., ever Monda | Wednesday and Saturday durir= WANTED-—Freight handlers ‘Whitin, and crossing tenders by N. Y., N. H. & Appiy at freight office, 4-6-tt June. ADOTTE LOOMIS, City Tax Collecior June 1, 1918. BER! Con., New Britain, FOR SALE Property Paying Over 20 %on the Cash Invested. Two 6-Famil All in Good Condition. Only READ ESTATE Houses on Glen Street. 1 Cottage on Division Street. 2,000 Cash required. H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, INSURANC HERE’S A DOWNRIGHT BARGAIN — ’I‘wo Houses on South Main Street, One a Three Family Brick House in fine condition, and the other a Two Family Frame House—Big Barn in rear—Mighty convenient to Whiting Street Freight Depot. The whole shooting / match for only $10,500—We Want Houses to Sell—See Us About Selling Your Property. Rent on Smalley St, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main strees N 305 Bank Bullding.