New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 12

. SEEN EMPLOYMENT ~ Rehabilitated Ex-Servicemen Are Ready lor Bu;_lg With Lile | AL the reguest of the 'nited States I Welerans' bureau, of which Captain Themas J. Banningan is sub-distriof manager with offices at 983 Main slreet, Hartford, the “Herald” pub lishes today a list of for serviee- men whe are seeking ment. | These men hare been rehabilitated by | the government. Kmployers wha ear use them are requested to get toneh with Captain Rannigan list follows CLABE “A" The entitled o 90 training hefore by employer in ether with 80 Men who are days’ placem days’ training years Case No, 11 keeper 23 old; denpendent mother and sister 8135 goverument pay allowed for duys hefore being taken over on em ( ployer's puyroll; has an artificial right | of representatives, shows how eye and o war position of printor and eo-operative and work Case No. old, dependent ther; 8130 g ment pay u month allowed; cannot return to pre-war position of tire In. spector hecaure of neurasthening ¥ wse No. dependont government pay a m til he has been tnken over ployer; has gun shot wound hand: ambitious and trustworthy Case No, 4—Dookkeeper, 22 years old, single; $100 g mment pay A month; having been 1 be is un uble to return to former occupation of grocery clerk: ix steady and re Hable, Case No Bogkkeeper old; single, $100 government pay # lowed w month; until taken over employer's payroll: wnable to return to pre-war position ax packer hecause | of chronic systitis, Case No. 6-—Bookker he is willing attenthve to his usurpation of vern Klan. | lowed for the first three months employment.) Case No, 1—Tailor, uge 27; single; unuble to return (o pre-war vocation milling machine operator because ot gun shot wound to right ankle; reliable und honest, Auto top maker, age unable to return to for- pation of steam fitter be of wound to right arm; steady co-operative. No, 3-—~Poultryman, age 4 single: unable to return to. pre-war cecupation of chauffenr nenrasthenia; is willing and reliable, No, 4-—Te of ‘Trades, single; pre vocation elec- unable to return to this trade B 4100 Fovérnmont [boenuse of gun shot wound to right 80 days; |tut owing ml ' 1"‘:.;,:."'\‘(, ”';I': 'WMP"“:“ < singlai RER 60 ‘Teturn to pre-w - | inable to return to his pre-war o ton as auto repalrman; ambitious |, jon bhecause of neurasthenta; i Rotoperative, | graduate of Yale; passed June bar $135 a month | [ gox‘or|||||n~||1: Py unable to retnen to ‘usio No., 8-—Pluimber, age. §13 mar- former occupation hecuvse of shrap- pre-war vocation ma wound' right buttock willing ::h ‘fi""" 'r "'fi"‘ buttock; Is willing «tor unable to return to pr co-operative, ; on | » of shrapnel wound Cayi. No, '8-—Tlookkeoper, 24 1ol ik 5 *eld; dependent wife and motl L’;""‘f" ;‘,::" ,':::" ceiving $14 mounth, unable to re- turn to pre-war vocation beenuge of fractured right arm, and ankylosis of | mbitions and reliable, | . 9—Rookkeeper, 24 $100 a month govern- ment pay allowed until tifken over | by prospective employer; nnable to return to pre-war occupation hecause of pesplanus; steady and reliable, CLASS “B" (No government pay will be of yeurs son: $145 wllowed un- by em- to left Avcountunt, 24 wire wid Case e, 23 yenrs returned to his home ment; steady. se No. 7 sctrician, gle; preswar occupation |operator; but because of having been unable to return to this posi- and willing. age ATS 3 ~-Printer, age 24; col- ored; dependent mother; pre-war vo- cation shipping clerk; unable to re- turn to this occupation because of ing r ived a broken right arm al- |from shrapnel; stcady and reliable, WE WILL PLACE ON SALE SEVERAL KNOWN IN NEW BRITAIN. SEE TH FORDS at D 5 and $50 This photo of W, B, McBee, speaker of the Oklahoma house lie looked on the day of calling the uld ot rosume his pre- | Jasiglators together to consider ways and means of dangling Gov- | trained In & commercial course, hut ernor Walton's official scalp from their totem poles on chamges of wer during the recent martial law rule of the r, 23 years| state, invoked by the chief executive in his war on the Ku Klux | years old; dependent wife; because of | machine | 'GREAT SACRIFICE ON FORD - "USED CARS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF FORD USED CARS AT THE GREATEST SACRIFICE EVER iSE SLAUGHTERING PRICES. 3 old; ne dependents; hefore wWar eecu: pled a8 & machine hand, but heosuse of chronle bronchitis unable to re turn te this ecoupation; is willing and co-operative Case No, 1T-—Bign painter; 30 yea old; dependent wife and child; war voeation laberer; unable to do | hard work because of gun shot wound [in right sxapular reglon; a willing and earnest worker se No. | -—Mechanical draftaman, ears of age; no de ents; was a die and toolmaker before the war for 2 years, but because of chronic | eardiae valvular disease unable to re. turn to this ocoupation; is amhitious and willing, Case No, 19-=Nookkeeper, dependent wife and ehild; unable to return to his pre-war occupation of meat eutter hecause of fracture eom pound of tarsal hones of right feot; is | steady and reliahie. CaseNo, 20— Electrician (wireman) afle 29; dependent e and child; unable to return to former oceupa- 2 | having been gassed; i willing and | honest | * Care 21.Plumber, age 24; 1 dependent; unable to return to pre | war accupation of railread worker he. (eause of hernia; s willing and ambi tious. Case No. Day watehman, age | 25; dependent wife; unable to return |to pre-war oeccupation of silversmith hecause of fracture to right humerus: No, an desires o position as a day watch- mun; steady and reliable, Case No, 23-—Auto clectrician, age 5: white, unable to return to former occupation of machinist beecause of mitral regurgitation; has a dependent wife and son: willing and ambitious, Case No, 24-—Carponter, age 33, unable to return to former oceupation as machinist's helper heeause of chronle ear tronble; has a dependent wife and son; Is ambitions and reli- able, Case tor, age pre-war | war occupation of stock chaser machine | cause of gun shot wound to { shoulder, right leg and right foot; hay a dependent wife and child; and is steady and reliable, Case No, 26—Auto painter, age 34; dependent wife: | former occupation because of ampu- | tation to wight Index finger; 2 years | high school edueation: desires door work at his trade; steady and re- liable, " Case No. f—8tock clerk, age 23; | dependent mother; pre-war oceupa- tion, student; unable to return to oc- cupation lnld ent befare war hecause of gun shot wound to right leg; left knee and left ankle; is steady and co- operative, Case No, . 25—Rusiness administra- unable to return to pre- Watch repairer, 28 he. 10 vocation wutomatic sercw operator, unuble to do this work now because of gun shot wound to right arm, right ankle and left forearm; steady and relinble, Case No. 11-—Shoe years old; dependent parent; pre-war occupation, farmer; unable to return to thim occupation because of neuras- thenia; is willing and desirous of a livable wage. Case No. 12—Auto mechanic, years old; dependent wife and child; unable to return to former occupa- | Constantinople, Oct, tion of machine buffer because | American and Turkish e chronic pumonary tuberculosis; |their second meeting yeste an ambitious and willing worker. | discussion of the proposed secttlement se No. 13-S8hoe repairer, between the two countries. The dis- years old; dependent wife; former oc- [cussion was confined to the question chipation, laborer, but unable to do |of damagy laborious work because of having been gassed; is honest and co-opera- | tive, Case No. 14.—Traffic clerk, vyears old; dependeist mother; unable to return to former position of sales- man because of bronchitis and’ vari i steady and reliable, ‘ase no. 15—Petroleum engineer, 26 years old, 1 dependent; unable to return to pre-war occupation because of nepritis of left shoulder; is a grad- uate of University of Pittsburgh and desires position in Connecticut be- cause of climatic conditions in Penn- sylvania, CGase No, 16-—Bookkeeper, 24 years repairer; 26 an ' DISCUSS DAMAG -The crts ®eld lay for of is KOLAROFT IN MOSCOW, Moscow, Oct, 25, sil Kolaroff, reputed leader of the recent unsuc- cessful revolution in Bulg ur- rived in Moscow. Eat The brush wi BRAN STEAME 1% 1 c.bran flour 2 2ts. Davis Baking 1 Powder Mi: in order given, t , age 22; | tien of machine operator because of | teft | unable to return to| out- | A molds, steam 1 hour. LLOYD GEORGE HAS CHAT WITH BRYAN Aiso Calls on Hughes, Coolidge, | | Washingten, Oet, 23.~David Lieyd George, whe as premier of Great Iritain played a memorable role in pe great war and in the making of lowed it, came 10 to cast his shar machinery {the peace that fel | Washington today | Welsh eye aver the inner of the Amerlean government an [talk over many subjects of world con |mrn with ggnerican offieials, Apiece ®Ath the dramatic which has run through his eareer, Lis arrival here ecan time when the turbulent affairs of | Furepe uppear again to he verging | toward @ erisis and when talk of | American aid in BEuropean ree \strue [tion has had at least 8 momentary Ivival, The parting addross of Ambas. | |sador Harvey n 1 the new German request for a survey of her abllity to puy reparations, and renew wd proposals for & werld economic ! conference all put their touches of |eolor into the background for the long string of conferences arranged be fween the Tiritish statesman and the directing minds of the American na- | tion, Secrotary Hughes and then 'rosl |dent Coolidge were on the former |premier's calling list for the first few hours of his three duy visit, Late in ‘llu- duy he was to pay u call on Wood- | thread 1ow Wilson, who like him had filled | |one of the leadiny roles in the drama lof war and peuce, and on the only [other living ex-president, Chiet Jus. | tice Taft, Tomorrow and on Saturday he will talk to many others high in |the official life of Washington, Meots Bryan | | The first culier to he recelved hy | ||l|r» former premier was Willlam Jen. nings Bryan, The two were together [out a few minutes and Mr. Lloyd |George assured Inquirers afterward [that their talk was entirely an ex-| change of personal greetings and did | not go afield into the realm of publie questions. ; | | “There was no discussion,” he said {smilingly, “of cither prohibition or |evolution.” ] At the state department, where Mr, |1ioyd George paid his first official Icall, cfforts had been made to conceal [the ‘hour of his arrival and avold any |gathering of department employes to !watch him pass along the corridor to the office of Secretary Hughes, never. theless, a crowd of spectators congre- gated, and there was a spatter of handclapping, as Mr. Hughes, appris. ed of the former premicr's approach, advanced to the threshhold of his of- fice and escorted his visitor inside. - fatal Te Coming afler & speabing tow through several stales, My, Lieyd George found & crowd wailing'lo se bim pass out through h private presidential catiames 1o the Union station and luter at the entrance of his hotel. He remalned but » fow minutes In his apartments and then swung inte his ments with that come to be known the world oves one of his greatest characteristics. A hint, perhaps, of the position he | will take in his ponferences here was dropped by the distinguished visitor when he greeled newspapermen soon after his arvival. The Hughes' pro. posal for an assessment of Germany's capacity to pay reparations, he said, seemed (o him the only practical sug- gestion that had been advanced. The claration of Ambassador Harvey 4 to|That the United States still was ready | luncheen {to do what it could consistently to! help stralghten out the Eurepean muddie, he characterizsed as a hopeful sign, Germany's request for a new aceounting he would net scuss in | detail but he theught it might be & |Hines, move in the right direction, The first ealler ta be received hy .‘h’ the fordp v premier mas Willlam Jen: Fligs a0, The twe were logether [t & fon minutes sad Mr, Lieyd George assured inguirers, afterward that their talk was entively an o lehange of personal greetings. | Al the state department where Mr, ldoyd George pald his first officlal call, & crold of speotators congreget - ol and there was & spatier of ha (clapplng as Mr, Hughes escorted his | visitor inside, From the state department the fors mer premior went divectly te White Housc where he was presented 1o President Coolidge by Charge 4'Af+ [faires Chilton of the British embassy, [ After @ talk of 15 minutes the dis. Itinguished visitor was driven baek to his hotel for a short rest before re. turning to the exeeutive mansion to » the guest of the president at The White House luncheon guests included members of the ecabinet, Chief Justice Taft, Charge d'Affaires Iu'hm-m. Admiral Vberle, chief of na- val operations, Major Gen, John 1, Deputy Chief of Btaff and O, | Pascom Slemp, secrtary to the presi- dent, " Personal Interest We are interested In your personal Success and welcome The opportunity of Rendering any service That may be helpful. When and how Can we serve YOU? TRUST-CO NEWERITAIN THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Have you a ndency to Grow Stout- or Lean? Here Are Tempting Foods For Folks Fearful of Their Weight Eat These and Put On Weight se and Grow Thin GRAHAM SALAD STICKS 2 ¢. graham flour 2 tb. shortening 4 ts. Davis Baking 3 to 1 c. skimmed Powder milk v te. salt Thoroughly mix the Davis Baking Powder and salt with the flour, rub in the shorten- ing with finger tips, or cut in with knife, gradually add the milk, mixing lightly. Roll to 14 inch thickness, cut in widths 14 inch wide and 6 inches long, Shape by rolling between the hands, place in shallow pan, egg white and bake about 8 minutes in hot oven. D PUDDING ts. salt 1 0. whole wheat 1 ¢. skimmed milk 5 ¢. corn syrup th. melted fat 1 c. chopped apples ura into buttered Serve with a o recipe if desired.) RICH MUFFINS 2 ¢. flour 34 ts. salt 14 c. sugar 1 ¢. milk 4 ta. Davis Baking 2 eggs, well beaten Powder 4 tb. melted fat Mix in order given and bake in greased muffin tins 20 to 25 minutes in hot oven. WHITE CAKE 15 o. butter 115 c. sugar 34 c. milk 2 c. flour 3ts. DavisBuking Powder S whites of eggs beaten stiff 1 te. vanilla Cream the butter and sugar and add alternately with the milk, Sift the dry ingredients together. Lastly fold in the flavoring and stiffly beaten whites. chocolate frosting. ke in layer tins and frost with a . (Spi d We do not need money, we simply need the space these cars take b ori v e sl up so we can store new cars that we are having shipped for our FALL BUSINESS. THIS SALE IS FOR OWNERS ONLY and we will sell but one car to a person so as to prevent DEALERS from buying them up and re-selling them at a higher price. P. 8. Bake it BEST with The price we are offering them at will not pay for four new wheels or a radiator or rear construction. Sale Is Friday and Saturday Only And if all cars are not disposed of at this sale they will be sent to our other branches, so speak quickly if you want one. Sale from 9 a. m.—9 p. m. both days. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. PIONEER FORD DEALERS | | A fascinating little booklet, “ Through Thick and Thin"’, telling you esactly liow to reduce or increase weight, and riving many valuable diet recipes, semt free on request. Write R. B. Davis Co., , NEW BRITAIN Hoboken, N. J. TEL. 1513