New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918, LN draw up recommendations and plans | teen Public Service Reserve orgaii~ serve orzaniz Since Augu F - W iy o IT or sccuring necessary farm workers. | ers, each with a Federal appointmen » one has heen allowed to recruit ] 4‘ HL 1 \\ ly reports are made from each of | and receiving a salary of $1,500 per ansfer labor from Cor icut w 1 offices in Connccticut on un- | year. The tasks of the Public Service | out the approval the director for Mlml farm labor requisitions, From | Reserve have been made identi this staie, whercas, on a at of tho [ UR I Q these reports a list for the nceds of ' with th of the Community ILabor | acute sl g authority the state is tabulated each week. This Boards and in each instance the Pub- | Deen is wing ansfer ¢ 4 : . s s Anlzenl Tor s jlaboriinte ect From August ® st of vacancies serves as a basis Sorvice Reserve or IE: § ate-wide clearance of farm help. . district is also chairman of the Com- to Novem men hav en » : munity Labor Board for the.same dis- nsferred frem New York to Con- uring October the labor shortage S onlsh tale b s Yeo eing in addition to those reportec ordered to speed up ¢ munity Labor Boards are now active- | 4 t S duction, farmers had crops ready for ' |y at work securing the release of em- | Comnecticut {o do some recruiting in g wrvest and the influenza epidemic | pjoves from non-war work and assist- | Massachuset - Hartford, Nov. 15.—A report on | s at its height. During this month | ine them in directing them to war Many Af tions Handled. TE{E WAR ES 0 ‘ZE‘R ctivities from May 18, 1918 to No- | practically no h to relieve the farm | work. The Public Service Reserve or-| The report of the employment com- ' ember 1, 1918, of the committc on | jabor situation could he secured from ' gan e e e e e mplovment service of the Connecti- | outside the state, the condition in New | non-war work and diecting them to | ately the number of applicants B Uit State Council of Defense has been | york having chanzed materially | the local office of the United States | placed in military and civil p s ® ° ubmitted by this committee to the With these difficulties to face, the | Employment Service to war work. | through the United States Wi rvice 4 i ouncil. It concerns the United States | thirtcen local offices In this state suc- | The survey taken by the United | ixchange. It was known, however, g e re ering eace fi}ar alns mployment Service, the United States | geeded in directing to farm work dur- | States Employment Service in Con- | that the method and pian in operation [ jublic Service Reserve, the United |yng October, 511 men, of whom 464 | nocticut shows a shortage of 30,000 | in Connecticut has been used atgs War Service Exchange and the | o onl e oy were reported placed at work unskilled male workers for war work | suggested basis to handle W > ? 9 ° 3 : R Until about the middle of August|on August 1. The total shortage of change matters in other state: -y SEEpbetnt practically all of the work done by the | unskilled male workers on that date | record has been kept of men placed n an @ S Wb En an The report shows that since May | piteq States Public Reserve was di- | in the United States was 878,150, | for service in the Tank Corps, either [ ), offices of the United States Em- | . 104 to the securing of volunteers | Basing the quota on the population | by induction or enlistment loyment Service have been opened : % 2 [ = =t " A "k 2 8 rds, says the of the st the quota to be raised | 123 men have been so inducted or en- \ Bristol, Derby, Meriden, New Brit. { 107 WOrk In the shipyards, sa3 : v i fo S 5 employment committee’s report. Dur- | in Connecticut of unskilled labor is | listed, and about forty have been rc 3 e 2‘“'?."””““”' Norwich, Stamford | "¢ o tter part of August the Pub- | 16,5650. This is the job which has | ferred by the Connceticut oflice to the M urnls n s ," . )”t'”l';.“"“' “‘“““A“‘f l‘“‘r ‘(";“"t““" lic Service Reserve was re-organized | been undertaken by the Community | Tank Recruiting Headquarters in New |4 et Lo WOy B Lo CF D ticut 2 el - ! Labor Boards and the Public Service | York. i fices of this Service now 1s Gon. | in Connecticutand there arenow four wbor rd ecticut During June, with five fices in operation, 1,306 applicants 're placed in positions. During Octo- er, which month commenced with n oflices in op tion and finished fith thirteen, 9 applicants were laced in positions. The daily average placoment in Connecticut by months fis been as follows: May, 37.7: June, .4; July, 90.1; At a Sep- mber, 276; October, g | 4 5 5 3 1 e A acanen) . /AT Should Profit by the Experience [§ ! : Beginning September 14, a record R ) : | G R R Sl e NS of These Two Women E Skl SR ST G (e imber of men and women transfer- M o s ‘ hd trom non-war work to war work. b Buffalo, N. Y.—“T am the mother of four children, and for he total so transferred up to and y nearly three years I sufiered from a female trouble with pains pcluding November 2, is 5,002 men i \ in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had pro- d 1,540 women This record does . . + A3 SR 1iaE AbE trankiortations which fessional attendance most of that time but did not seem to \ve been made directly by the Com- A < )\ get well. As a last resort I decided to try Lydia E. ] “ i netont Xi ity Labor Boards. ] V' Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound which I had seen £ e o LS le farm labor work has consisted | \ { advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed Z ihat s why we nohe lalingly afc t oviding a clearing house for farm s s g H G firm that for Quality and Price they bow and farm labor activities in a marked Jmprovel'qent. I continued its use and am nnecticut. David Elder, field repre- | A now free from pain and able to do all my house- ntative, has co-operated with Sena- . work.”— Mrs. B. B. ZierLinska, 202 Weiss Street, r Elijah Rogers, farm help speciali: \ : } 1 Buffalo, N. Y. r the Federal Department of Agri- | \ 2 ’ 4§ - E ’ ° points in Connecticut for farm ¥ so badly from it at times I could not be on my feet : ork. The local offices of the United g7 3 A q at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not & ates Employment Service have \ % do my housework, was nervous and could not lie % € rected 1,181 men to farmers. The y down at night. I took treatments from a physician g port said that about 2,600 men have = v but they did not help me. My Aunt recommended h ufi s en placed on farms in lnnnoctil'ut' . N Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1 tried the Employment Service. X / | 1t and now I am strong and well again and do ¢ g The Season’s Newest Styles in one, Chere has been a marked falling off | 2 =~ < my own work and I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s 4 two and three button models, in- the number of men available | : Compound the credit.”— Mrs. JOSEPHINE 4 cluding plain and skirted models for application for (‘\‘n]\l(),\nn-nt / KiMBLE, 935 West Race Street, Portland, Ind. young men. in the Season’s Newest Styles. Roo- ord-breaking values. We know the out-and-out worth that has been put into these clothes, the care exercised in the selection of materials and cannot be surpassed. offices throughout Connceticut ew York during the past few / e 2 Every Slck womm should Try k. Plain dark Oxford Greys—Brown and the report showed that it and Grey Mixtures—Blue and Black »e necessary to draw farm help in € . i Striped—Dark Worsted Plaids— ater proportions and in greater ; 3 : Brown and Grey Striped and many mbers for non-war industries within ' g B Dark Worsted Effccts. Sizes 34 to state, 48 in regulars, Stouts and Longs, With this purpose in view a com- | g g ; ttee “has been selected. It consists B . 3 Allen B. Lincoln, associate federal | 3 3 9 S . tor for Connecticut on the Em- 5 @n s lnfl'@r ; e yment Service, Mr. Elder and S LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN,MASS. r Rogers, also three of the ch bn of the Community Labor Boards e by : * % : 3 ] - - - g Single breasted models with self collar and buttons through—Big Ulster models — Chesterfield models — Young men’s snappy model, snug fitted and knee lengti —Prench model, Materials—Plain Oxford Greys, Browns, Greens, Drabs and a few fancy mixturcs. In @ vagicty of lio- ings, including full satin lined, quarter satin lined and serge lined. Sizes 34 to 48. Saturday and Sunday at ‘B SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR. NECKWEAR. S § $1.50 Value, now 5 $1.50 Value, now 95¢ 75¢ Value, now 5gc ® B | $2.00 Value, now $2.00 Value, now $1.50{ | $1.00 Value, now 65¢ i $2.50 Value, now $3.00 Value, now $1.95 $1.50 Value, now 95¢ Rocky Hill Ave. and South Street 4| | || ooy ||~ soums $3.00 Value, now $1.95| | $3.00 Value, now $1.95 35¢ Value, now 25¢ $5.00 Value, now $3.95{ | $3.75 Value, now $2.45 !$1~00 Value, now 65¢ ONLY 28 LOTS LEFT ' &2 | BOYS SUITS andOVERCOATS Bring in Your Boy and Make Him Happy. > 00 ¢ L X ; ; Now comes a selling at Our Boys’ Dept. of sea- — g b sonable wear that will proht the parents and please rlces 0 ik : the youngsters. SUITS. | OVERCOATS. EASY TERMS $12 Value, now $7.95 $1‘§ Value, now $9.9§ $14 Value, now .$9.95 $16 Value, now $11.95 $20 Value, now $13.95 $22 Value, now $15.95 MAYNARD LAND COMPANY {| Y - vewvoRKsampIESHOP 7 MAIN STREET 357 MAIN STREET