New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 13

ADFOR INBUSTRY far Factories Will Be Supplied Through Federal Service Hartford, June 21.—"“All astries of Connecticnt will ied with labor of all classes e United Btates Employment 5, is the Important statement madc Leo A. Korper, e director of at government agency, after his ) turn from a three days’ conference Washington, D. ¢ Mr, Korper ill fnake a report of this gew win- |e-war-program to the Connecticut ate Council of Defense at its next eeting. President Wilson has just sued an appeal to all emploves ake full use of this government sency in recruiting labor. State directors and district itendents of the United States . Jloyment Service and state directors { the Public Service Reserve from Il parts of the country, atiended the onference which the first abor conference held in the interests the two branches of the United tates Department of labor. Ad- -esses were made hy Hon Wilson, secretary of labor: . Post, assistant secretary of s lexander D. Chiquoine, Jr., editor of » United States Employment ¢ Bulletin; John L. Densmore, di ctor-general f the United States mployment ic Wil ©. i ialp national director, Unitec tates i'ublic Reserv . A. Smyth, acting istant director - general b ates Employment Service ciate Director United » Service Reserve, and I'abson, chief of the [ airy and Education, ted States t:mployment Service. President Wil- :on received the confcrence members the White House last Saturday. Mr. Korper gaid that the details of {he government plan of supplyving lbor to war work plants would be « mounced later and would be effec- t.ve throughout the entire nation Connecticut received a hizh compli- 1:ent from Editor Chiquoine in an Idress in which he pointed ont that iis state had given thic most effec- & Kkind of publleity to the varied United States B war in sup thro super- was war Louis labor: A and Division of In- B IRY STRE Eranch Store 863 Main St, to | | May | cations using newsprint, but a | tion paper William | Serv- | fthe United | As- ‘ Defense, | ment i [ Vederal M Wi LINERY CO. . NEW BRITAIN. tariford (Over Harvey & Lewis' Store.) Hlnstrative Fmployment the f nlo the | rrowth ment Service the of Servicee ATy of [N Kor- botl oth | in that ow quartered lepartn he ( nd Sixteenth street tobert W. Budd, of the ployment Seevies onice in M ordon hotel, corner of 1 street Superintendent United State Water- ey w during the INorper suest — | CONSERVE PAPER SUPPLY. [ Trade Commission Urges Less | Consumption and Points Way. June 21.—Pub the Federal consumption statement | aving in | shington, 1in urged by reduce in a st ious ion to rint paper no g prey decrensze ns, free of Lowing there tollowing a hight e “arre apper in the copies publi- con- the percentage semi-monthly | a of and all “overs siderable Increase in of returned copies of and monthly periodicals There . some improvement onditions in May, but the co still was €0 heavy that there was little zain in newsprint stock the consumption of periodi by and periodi xe domestic pro- total of 24,213,769 copies was printed daily by 653 newspapers, reporting in May. The weekly cireu- | Iation reported 7,755,101 copics ind monthly 9,71 in myp- versy and wae WORK IN SHIPYARDS. Between 600 and 700 Assigned Work in Connecticut. Hartford. June 21.—Between 00 workmen have been assigned | wovk in Connecticut shipyards by United States Employment Serv- the offic government labor ageney which, with the co-operation of the Connecticut State Council of h tablished offices in veral cities in this state. The en o drawn from the United § I'ublic Ser Reserve, having rolled with thousand others, as shipyard The envoll- | began in Febru and has been carried on through the local agencies of the State Defense Coun- cil The demand has been principally for ship carpenters, house carpenters ind common laborers, together with a few skilled mechanics, according to State Director T.eo A. Korper. Near- Iv all of the volunteers have been de- tailed to three Connecticut shipyards. only ent out of the state. to 6500 and io vice en- several volunteers 1 few hein EXTRAGRDINARY Is the word that best describes "immense assortments of MILLINERY FOR SATURDAY GOLDENBLUM’S Come here and you'll save money on any Hat you buy. \We operate our store at a minimum expense, buy in large quantities and ALWAYS give our patrons the benefit of the savings, Leghorn Trimmed White Milans and Hemps, ideal White ¥ anama Iiats, Jatest shapes. large assortment son’s best $3.98 from Trimmed Hats, medels, values up to $8.00, choice at lawn ? MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR PORCH This Beautiful Summer Weather is sure to draw vou outdoors, but wouldn’t it be too bad if you had to draw your indoor furniture out with you every time vou wished to “take the air” from your veranda or Trimmed Hats, one lot that $2.98 big ment, worth up to Untrimmed Hats, all shapes worth up to sold up to $7.50 choice now at . Hats, Trimmed assort- and colors, $4.50, very special at So unnecessary, too, when at so little cost and thought you can furnish an attractive room out there and have it always ready and inviting—a de- lightful spot in which to read, sew, or just lounge and rest. Come in and see our showing of Porch Furniture and Rugs. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 43-56 FORD STREET WARTFGRD | ice has been NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, The United States Employment Serv- upplying the new labor ince In May. The volunteers are now building ships to win the war at the Groton Iron Works, Gro- ton; the Gildersleove Ship Construc- ompany. Gildersleeve. and the tlousatonic Shipbuilding company, steatford it is the policy of Director Korper | first to sclect des unemployed volunteers special class of worke | early tion ahic men from the | When is overdrawn UITS A Smash the “High-Cost-of-Living” by Buying Suits, Shirts and Under- wear at Reductions that Will Save in from non | ment withdraw indust e the ployment | zood await Wi hat group, men then The taken depart X are il labor. has not found it necess: i any Hetor nen sending hipyardg, the United States Bm that boarding condition workmen SeTvie certain housin the new BOY KILLICD BY lmantic June AUTO. 21— Edward, on of Mr. and Mrs. Woo- | | | machine driven [ ) workers from essentini JUNE 21, 1918. ilc Dy <on Allen, vester cident occurred at Horseshoc that play the auton iven by s Bridg. number of chil- and the Woojick darted out and into tho which, they claim very slowl Awaitin Allen ¢ wstod and held ring tomorrow ren i bservers say wore 0y suddenly was being action W the coroner vined, then nanslauzhter, h vas (e with 000 for are in MRS. ABBIT Hartford, June Barnum (Seelye) Rev. Dr. George M for 0 years pastor of the Asylum Baptist church died yesterday orn in Bethel, Novembe ughter of Mr. and Al Her marriage 1o Stone 21.—Mrs Stone, Stone, M Rev then pastor of the 1861, Mrs. Stone is Wilbur M. Stone survived 1 of You Many Dollars We Have an Iron-Bound RuleHere VERY doliar’s worth of wearing apparel musi be soid in the season for which it was bought. That is the reason for this sale. Not a doliar’s worth must be carried over if shop pr.ce reducticns wiil sell the merchandise. Come, join the happy crowd wiio throng the siore. We’ve D enty of saiespeopie to serve you wiih iempiing bar- gains. sale is over. You wiil regret you did not buy more atter the The Sale Starts at 8 a. m. on Saturday, June 22nd MEN’S SUITS You never before saw such splendid values on absolutely new and stylish rments comprise this lot. Tt will pay you and pay you well to pick out at least two suits, Value $15, now as Young Men’s Suits Tt is our policy not to carry over one g went to next season. This your opportunity to preparve for the higher cost next season. Will you act wisely and well? Vaiues up fo $18, now @ MEN’S SUITS Just take a pecp at these Suits—slip on a coat, size up the fit in a mirror, then you will be unable to resist and will say (o the salesman: “1 will buy this one.” A Word to the Wise Much, Vaiues up to $22, now Means $9.95 |$13.95|$15.95 Doys Suits Made to withstand hard wear. There are dark suits and lighter mixtures and plain everything. who rolors. Just about Mothers what's market know happening in the wool will buy plenty. Values up to $15.00. *5.95, %7.95 and *9.95 Men’s Trousers Trousers in an unusually well selected assortment of patterns, stripes weight—solid hlues worsteds, cassimores, cheviots—— of every and grays—mixtures— You know haw they run. Values up to § 52.95,3.95 and *4.95 Men’s Shirts Save Money on Shirts, cotton is going up—up. When these Shirts are sold we'll have to pay more—~¥irst here gets the choicest, Values up to $3.00, 89c, °1.29 *1.59 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits worsteds, cassimeres, rich in materials, pleasing and colorful in pat- terns are fhe strong points in this splendid group, Pick them Out Gentlemen! Values up to $25, now $19.95 Men'’s Underwear Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Prawers—Every garment per- feet and made of serviceable quality: will fit perfectly and wear well, Values up to $3.00. 49¢, 79c and *1.29 Flegant cheviots, BARNUM STONE. widow of nearly Aveniic She was | Geor: Danbur 1aptist church, oceurred on April 4 Jonst Orange _ ECKMANS o alcerb iHVALUABLE FOR OLDS It taken in time m_compound hroat or lung and tonlo qual- ire ‘combined in this Calcium Ccome No harmful drugs. Try them to= 50 cents a box, including war tax ¥or sale by all druggists Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, this ¢ D FURNISHINGS Suits for Men and Young Men These Suits represent the very cream of the finest makers in America. All styles. All models. All de luxe fabrics and patterns. Values up to $30, now $22.95 Men’s Neckwear The popular_patterns, and made of very latest and most Splendid, serviceable quality. Can any man resist this? Values up to $1.50. 45¢, 59c and 89c¢ New York Sample Clothing Shop 357 MAIN STREET