New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1919, Page 7

Week EASIER Refrigerafors That have a uniform tem- |Household Labor Saving Devices ARTICLES THAT WILL MAKE HOUSE (TCHEN FIRELESS COOKERS CABINETS - An automatic That save many unneces- steps, The snow white That roasts, boil, steatand 1o perature of pure air in per- maid that never grows tired the food. Takes the drudgery out of kitchen work, and saves four- fifths of the fuel bill. One, two or three compartment Electric Vacuum Sweepers The costs le: fect circulation. and thereby and “ever burns leg base; large bins and cup- save ice and food. boards; easy working draw- ers; patented flour sifter, are only a few of the many con- veniences of our large stock of kitchen cabinets. CARPET EEPERS With large bristie brush We are exclusive agents for the Baldwin, Bohm Sy- phon and Eddy. TEA WAGONS That add style and comfort to the tea party. Wagons of all designs —with glass trays— with drop leaves, etc., at all prices. Step in during the week and see our dis- play of Labor Saving Devices. T s At Genuina Which, with attachments will clean everything. current for the strong G. E. Suction Motor than 2c a week. which runs easily and noise- Built to run under low lessly. They save rugs, time, furnifure. No health and moency. more moving Never use a broom on a clean- Bissell Car- while good rug—use ing hous pet Sweeper. e————— T ——— Kitchen Tables Kitchen Chairs Serving Wagons Linoleum Sewing Tables Furniture Polish Congoleum Mats Casters VSTAIN FOTe | SRR ——— g = e v s peg—— 4 | Mareh v ‘Airst, the 1"‘humptiom} lized the impracticability of discharg- 1ining board is noted and made a mat- |and complete protection of both the 3% flg &iFN BEE ! i @ possible, of the normal | ing an army of between th > and linter s of the government and of the ] [V uals in tt ilitary forces and in 4 n hostilities General March Tells bilization Work Was April' 21 of the ing 3 peace, the demo 670,888 men and without this country the Peyion C. N vice, with the “Two needs of the kept constantly in WORKIN Milwaukee, Wis.—‘‘I wi who work and sufi'{:l home from ight, just worn out with | pains whichdra me down. Lydia E. Pinkham '3 me feel from mornir not bother m rofit by Mrs ey Y’ e nstead of dragging along f day with life a burden, gj root and herb re ham’s Vegeteble It has o thousands of others, ou? For speciel advi 5. Pinkham Medici The result of the is at your service. the sudden tion of Na- of this country, and, cement therein of indi- war department gave serious ideration to the n of making ° the v of discharge depend on th 01 Demo- availability of indus ]msi_lv(:ns e which the individual soldier roturn, opposed to f 1ding complete o might he plan of | nizations in the order of their availability for dis- A picture former plan was the 3.- of each soldier a in the endeavoring to compare deemed im- | complexity of carry- pre bie. Tt would have involved processes of appraising the case eparate unit, his indi- N vidual rig to discharge with the on rights of all others, and marshaling the priorities accordingly. Even if the likelihood of obtaining employ- ment had been considered by classes. wch as farmers, metal w International nicipal employes, ctc., it been necessary to consider further ithe relative demand for in each separate section. orkers, mu- would have each class “The preliminary investigation re- auired for an equitable determination f ch aschedule, if practicable at would have delayed all demo- beyond cason. And to ss section of industrial or discharges across military orzanizations stroved a would have the outset the integrify unit to the - and cfficiency of ev L4 E confuston of orderly procedure and Yo the rotardation of the whole demo- bilization program. | 30,000 Discharged all girls | n functional could be and was isorders would profit by my advice | and take Lydia E. I Pinkham’s Vege- table Comp cheme of the war Feb, 23 d been I would were prompily demobil and dur s we ole Com- ; discharge v soldi ion or ry forces. C be | units, organized for oversens service, Daily. hdrient of complete milltary immediately s a result of the unit demobiliza- department, than 1.- wtely 74,- ed from ertaln large en block, the process the daily i Tt harges ran well over 30.000. heve sssiblo it been at- immediately vho made Individua! ap- 1dustrial grounds. There of men rned to thefr families, home ties and ind might not ¥ months If the jal employ- ve beer war depart- a attempted to inaugu of demabilization based large- ndividual requests for in The absorption of o the general life of the - return t productive assisted I the per- Ltion of industrial lfe dited the return of the normal pesce-time con- Whils war deperiment rea- | four million men under a scheme based primarily either upon individ- applications for discharge or upon industrial demands by classes, vot the need of some elasticity in the scheme of demobilization was always recognized ‘Tmmediately after the signing of the ar ce, there wer found a few i al need had to be satisfied immediately for the good of the entire country, and the discharge | of certain industrial workers who the camps was ordered ac- luded oniy three classes of strial occupation: Anthracite coal mine ause an anthracite coal famine was feared, which might have causcd great suffering to a large eivilian population during the winter; railroad emploves, because the de- mobilization of the army put a con- tinued strain on the railroads which had to be met by discharge of rail- road employes in this country; and third, railroad mall clerks.” Troops Widely Scattered. Gen. March pointed out that one of the complicating factors in demobili- zatlon was the fact that units, espe- cially those which had seen service. had but little of their original local character left, hecause of reorganiza- tlon and the use of replacements Units thinned by service were filled with new men drawn from other sec- tions in most cases. Gen. March said that it would have been unfair to have donc otherwise, be would require the states diers have suffered the et loss amining boards ar es to furnish an excessive number of | replacements. The pracess of discharging men from the service 1is by no meuns a simple operailon,” he continued. “In order clearly and unmistakably to set- tle the discharged soldier's status nd account with justice to him and | to the government, complete papers and records of various Kinds must be made out in detail. Every man to be discharged must be glven a thorough physical examination by a board of i skilled medical examiners consisting of spectalsts. Tvery officer and soldier discharged from the service of the United States may later became an applicant, by n of diseaso or injurl » allege were incident to the sorv- Instend of pensions the govern- ment now provides, under the bureau of war risk insurance, that evory offl- cer and soldier disabled in line of | duty is entitled to compensation. The amount of compensation s dependent | upon the degree of disabiliiy, In order that full justica may be | dene to the claimant and the interests of the government be properly pro. tected, it is essentlal that every offi- cer and goldiar, immediately prior to his discharge from the service, be siv- en a thorough physical examination to ascertain his exact conditien at that fime. At this examination every de- fect of any nature found by the exam- which e | ter of record. amined on Leaving Army. required to make a enlisted man to | wpy, ed statement, vegarding that a claim these records are available for reference and cnabie the iuestion with justice to all concerned examination, therefore, ek board include in its ! in all of the to insure t the rate and Ji tion centers ox- The physical corps of specialists throughout the totally impractica Dbie, except at enormous exp government. to 4,648 draft boards conomy of public func where those old veteran will make you think Santa Ciaus has paid a visit. |soldier is effected by soldier's due him on disc the event uinst the gov- mpig wor ly and accurately ; the necessity or pe adjudicate the Every man lowances, but 50 his aposed of med- this work. To ments must be made. much paper work e tothe for the proper perfor: Bay State Paints Bay State couiprises every kind of In-or- Out Varnish is really and truly the pinnacle of varnish manu Hot water or steam will not leave white marks on not blister it or make it peel. and his counts must be computed and must be done very careful- order to obviate | ibility of later claims for underpayment or overpay- ‘s rights under insurance act, which cove: not only compensation for injuriesand | disease and allotments and family privileges obligations under his insurance must be carcfully determined P ned and where nece: This skillful pe trained in army procedure and army paper work e absolutely 1ance ried and difficult duties. The broiling All varnishes in one—that’s In-or-Out. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Parnish Makers in New England You can buy Bay State Faint and In-or-Out Varnish from Al Leading Dealer Sell Bay State Paints conducting physical examinations prior to the dis- charge at demabilization cente allowanc inal all tho al- and polic; and ex- ry. adjust- A Quick Cure for Shabbiness The Bay Stater is a regular magician. Let him into your store room urniture are dozing time away and he cover every :inishing or refinishing need—house, barn, beat, wagon, floors, screens, furniture. i in & broad color range, and also every kind of stai¢ and enamel. for any purpose L includes nel, | sential of th increases the pain. At all drug stores. Scratching sometimes leads to blood-poisoning Scratching that inflamed surface does not relieve the irritation—it The finger-nails oiten carry dangerous micro- organisms—infection sets in—blood- poisoning such a calamity by anointing the sore spot with Resinol Ointment, cleansing it occasionally with Resinol may be the result. Avoid ] oap and warm water, On first application the itching usually disappears entirely and the trouble quickiy clears up if treated consistently. Write Resinel, Baltimove, Md., for frae samples. Resinol SERY > ARTHUR MIDDLETON BASS-BARITONE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY . GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22 | Under Auspices of New Britain Teachers’ Club. Tickets . . 50c and 75¢ For gale At Crowell's and Dickinson’s Drug Stores. R G DTN VRN ROV 0 | B 5 AR ST 0 I 0 0 S Yy GRAND CONCERT | ) i