New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 11

.*me—-—&um_ Ottman W udl-at Trinfty Methodist church,. will preach. | The main Sunday school will meet as usual at 13:10. ‘Attention is called to the church kindergarten at 10:45. The chil@ren of these parénts who wish to attend the morning service will be cared for. This service s free to all. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday: 9:45 a. m., Begbiners, Pri mary, Junior gnd Intermediate pie- of the church school. The “Goodrloh Bible.class for women. 10:45 a. ‘m.,"morning worship. Mr. Cook will preach. - 11:15 g. m., th Children's Church Homge Hour; 12:18 & m., Senior and Adult departments of the church school. Miss Eilsie Os- born will speek to the Philathea class, Bmall sizes in ladies’ Oxfords that were $2.50 and $3.00. $1.00 & pair. | Globe Clothing House—advt. “The Sons of Veteran's Auxiliary, No. ‘1, will meet in G. A. R. hall to- morrow night at 7 o'clock to attend the services at the Methadist church. Invitations have becn issued by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Montague of Lincoln street for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Anna Juliette to Robert Louls Tryon of Medford, Mass. which will take place at the South Co shirch Saturday even. ing, June For -ulu.ry a ing send to the Dry Cleaning To, cleaning and d}t- nion Laundry and 286 Arch St., Tel ] 904.—aayt. 7:00 p. ., the Young People’s social ‘half hour; 7:30 p. m., at the evening mmenumyad-mum | patriotio organizations will bold thetr annual divine service, Dr. Faulkner will-tei] of his experiences in the French trenches. Mr. Cook will speak. Everyone welcome. BEmmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall, corner Main sad Church streets; Milton 8. Anderson, pastor. Last day of Bible conference, Evangelistic and missionary conven- tien. Rev. James R. Morris of Pas- #alc, New Jersey, will speak 'upon “The Fiual Struggle Between Christ- and Anti-Christianity; the Bat- | iansey tla of Amqmgan. the Overthrow of | the Anti and False Prophet and of Satan Soon to Take Also a second message will be given by Mr. Morris upon ‘“The Personal Appearing of Christ, Now Imminent, What it Will Mean to the Church, and the World; The World’s Reconstruction Necessary and Soon to Take Place.” Mr. Morris is & close student of the Bible, has traveled in the Holy Land and mission flelds. Mr. Richard Starr and Mrs. Alena Starr, returned missionaries from B. E. Africa will also speak. Services 10 a. m, 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Morris will speak morning, afternoon A hearty welcome is AIR FLEET RAIDS ENGLAND - AGAIN (Continued From First Page). raider was followed by the other four at a slightly lower elevation. They sailed in & bee line across the town, dropping bombs continuously. Many persons in the streets first learned of the air rald when they the Bindi Plac ‘Imuphdouol bombs eround m ‘sone ln wh(ch the bomh ‘were dropped cut a wide swath across the city, with the shops and the residen- tial districts included. The large sised bombs destroyed large houses and shops which they struck. Reports this evening from the sur- inding districts dicated there Wis some bombing of neighboring vil- lages. The bomhs mostly were drop- ped as the Gérman aeroplanes were making & wide circle to approach-this town ' from the land side. The intervals ‘comparative quiet after the departureé of each squadron of ‘ralders were only broken by the sound of t firing of naval guns out at sea and were even more har- to the populage than were the rowing [ briet: pericds when the bombs actual- ne to strangers and to all. Rev. Harriman, pastor. Morning meeting at 10; preaching serv- ive’_at 10:45; C\l‘ndl school, with 8 class taught by the paster, at Sermen topic of the mlfl Pre-Millennial . Coming of Nightmare to some; the Hope” to. others—Why?" ia the third in series on “The .and Prophecy. Monday even- i8¢ the official board meets and jn- ‘all candidates for membership n church to attend. Tuesday at . 4:00 the children’s meeting; also the Juniors meet to complete their or- and elect officers and com- hm.a Thursday evening the pray- ; er meeting is for preparation for the Liot? Supper the following Sunday . Wednesday at 3:00, W issionary Prayer band st r’s, 57 Hart street. Pentecostal Meetings, ngs at the home of Mr. Wha- nuqsul Arch street, Suhday at 3:45 D.§% and 7:16 p. m., also Wednesday m, All welcome, m Church of the Reformation igerford Court, Frederck C. , pastoy. Sunday school 9:30 ‘Whitsunday communion, 10:45 Keep your communion rec- nbroken. Confirmation of a Reception of new mem- Universalist Church. rford Court. Rally Day ser- EBunday evening 7:30 o’clock. heo. S. Fischer and President of Connoeucut state convea- be/present. Dr. F. A. l"rly 'lll preach. 5 s ' depdrtment of the Sun- meets at 9:30.. At the ly were bursting in ‘the town. After each visit the people ‘in shel- ters or cellars asked each other whether this was the last. Hours af- ter -the last raider had gone many people kapt to their shelters in be- lief that more were coming. There was much employment for voluntary rellef ‘workers this eve- ning. The 'hospitals were crowded not only with injured’ but with women and children ‘sufferitg from shock, while the police and = constables had their hands full patrolling the devas- tated and doing the grue- some work of rescue. Identification and hundreds of odds and ends which such & crises brings to an unprepared town. This is the second German air raid on England . within three days. On ‘Wednesday night four or five German aircraft flew over the eastern coun- izen if you have only declared your intention to become a citisen (that is, it you have only “taken out first in the latter .case you: are only a “declarant.” ties and dropped a number of bombs, killing one man. For six previous months no attack on England had bpen made from the air following two destructivé raids Tn which three Zeppelins ‘were destroyed, except.for the exploit of & lone sirplane on May 7. This machine appeared over the outskirts of northeast London and dropped bombs which killed one man and injured a man and a woman, — . Dover and Fogestone, Berlin Says. Berlin, May 38, via: London, 43 p. m.—German air squadrons yester- day dropped bombs on Dover and Fokestone, says the announcement ‘is- sued today by the German war .de- partment, GERMAN CROPS BURNING. Many Farp Fires Reported in Daily Papers. A Copenhagen, via London, May 26, 7:15 a. m~~The German daily papets contain long lists of farm fires, for which the protracted dry weather in :t:thcrn Germany is partly respon- The dry weather is causing some bout - crop ‘prospects .in northern Germany, but the conditions fn the south are reported to' be ‘ex- cellent. - CARPENTERS MAY GO ON STRIKE JUNE 1 Union' Men Make Demands On Em- ployers For Increase in Pay to #4400 Day. | Whetlier New Britatn 'is to experi- ence & partial tie-up in ita bullding ac- tivities, as fur as those in charge of coritractors employifig union labor is concerned, beginning June 1 seem- ingly depends -upon the answer to be given soon by the contractors to the local Carpenters’ union relative to an increase of from 45 to §5 cents an hour, said incresse to begin on the date named. Union officials are pos- sesged of the belief that the request ‘will be granted without trouble. Con- tractors are non-committal relative to their action. Between 350 and 400 uaton 19 will be affected by the'increhse m refusal to grant the same. ‘The demuh: earlier, union ofllehll say, but for the desire to see how their colleagues in Bristgl and Heartford came out with their petition. ' In both places, accard- ing to the union increases were grant- ed ta become effective May 1 so that in Bristol the daily wage is $4.560 and in Hartford, $5. The desired increase locally would mean an advance of from $3.60 to $4.46 a day for the from 350 to 400 lnml nlon men. There is little dan- 18cal Un{or ‘men say, wmx pldwfw ‘work' 'and ‘sitistactory prices in the:gwo mieighiboring cities, 4 distance so near that it would be easily possible-to commute. . Business Agent James F. McGrath of ‘the local union, who has been in’ charge of the campaign, today stated that he believes there is no doubt but the demand will be met without troubl He considered that there is little danger 8f a strike as plenty of men could get satisfactory work in nearby cities, in case local contrac- tors refuse the desired increase. It is anticipated that the increase, 1f granted, “will materizlly ‘increase the cost of local building operations, whether in process or contemplated. Events Tonight High 'class photo drams, Fox's theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Chamberlain council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U, A, M. hallx Vega society meets in Vega hall. DEATHS AND FUNERALS., Chatles J. 0*Connor. The body of Charlea J. O’Connor was brought to this city today for burial in St. Mary's new cemetery. The funeral services were held this morning at 9:30 o'clock in 8t. Peter’ church in Hartford. Card of Thanks. In behalf of the family would wish to extend my sincerest thanks to the many friends and acquaintances for their kindness dyring the recent ill- ness and death of my husband, es- pecislly to M. 8. Hart and the Hart & Hutchinson Co. employes, also to the police department, and for the many beautiful floral pleces. Very respect- fully, MRS, ARTHUR PEREAU AND FAMILY. SOLDIER HIT BY TRAIN. Private of First Regiment Is Hit at Seymour. Seymour, May 26.—Private William D. Nolan, First Connecticut Infantry whose home is in Bristol, on duty near a bridge in this neighborhood, was found uncomscious beside the railroad track soon after .daybreak and by direction of the corporal in charge of the post was sent to the Grifin hospital at Derhy. There it was said internal injuries made his condition grave. The supposition is that the step of engine on a freight train which went through here just before ¢ a. m. struck Nolan as he stood beside the rails. A fragment of an engine step was found near the soldier. The top of the embankment on which Nolan had stood is narrow and he probably miscalculated on clearance. OKLAHOMA CAR OPEN SUNDAY. Due to the interest shown and by the request of many who are anxious to pass word to their friends and relatives, the 'management of the Oklahoma car has regeived instrue- tions to- remain here ' over Sunday, For those interested in purchasifig a tract of land ‘from the United’ States government, skilled demonstrators will gladly sive all information, data, terms of sale, ‘otc. ‘The car is equipped with mineral l.nd l‘flcultuml pro- ‘m?l, phhtol. :::? e o -h"inq.sxtlwga.- prints) velopment of Oklahoma. FOR THE NEW ARMY? (Continued from l\m éuc.) isén it you Illn only deciared your intention to become & citizen (that is, ‘it you have only “taken out first papers” in the latter case you are only a ‘“declarant.”. You are ‘also a maturalized citizen if, .l'.hou‘h foreign born, your father or, parent became fully naturaliséd while you were under 21 years of age, and if you came to the United States under 31. (3) You are a declarant if, ‘al- though a citizen or subject of seme foreign country, you have declared on oath before a' naturalisstion = court your intentfon to become a citizen of the United Btatess Receipt from the clerk of ‘the ‘court of the certified copy of such declaration is often called “taking ‘out first papers.” You are not & declarant if your first paper was taken out after September 26, 1906, and is more than 7 yéars old. (4) You are an allen if you do not fall within one of the three classea above mentioned. 5. Where were you born? First name the town, then the state, then the country, as “Columbus, Ohto;” “Vienna, Austria;” “Paris, France;” “Sofla, Builgaria.” 3 If mot a ecitizsen, of what country are you a citizen or subject? This need be answered only by aliens and declarants. Remember that & “declarant” is not yet a eciti- men of the United States. If an allen or declarant, state the name. of .you country, as “France,” Japan, “China,” etc. 7. What is your present trade, oc- cupation, or office? This does not ask what you once aid, nor what you have done most of the time, nor what you are best fitted to do. It asks what your job is rlfhl now. " “Miner," “Student,” farm in rolling mill, in wagon, or other factory: in sutomobile factory,” etc. hold an office under state or federal government, name the office you hold. If you are in one of the following offices or employments, use one of the names hereafter mentioned: “Customhouse clerk,”” “employed in the transmission of the mails,” ' or an armory, arsenal or “mariner, actually em- ployed in the sea service of citizen or merchant within the Unjted States.” 8. By whom employed? Where employed ? If you are working for an - indi- vidual, firm, corporation, or associa- tion, state its name. If in business, trade, profession, or employment for Yyourself so state. ' If you are an offi- cer of the state or federal governmient, say whether your qffice is under tho United States, the state, the county, or a municipality. In answer to the question as to where you are em- ployed, give the town, county and state where you work. 9. Have you a father, mother, wife, child under 12, or a sister or brother under 12 solely dependent upon you for support (specify which)? Consider your answer thoughtfully. If it is true that there 'is. another mouth than your own which you alode have a duty to feed, do not let your military ardor interfere with the wish of the nation to reduce war’s ntisery to & minimum. On the other hand, unless the person you have in mind is solely dependent on you, do not hide behind petticoats or children. 10. Married or single (which)? Race (specify which) ? ‘This does not ask whether you wero once married, but whether you are married now. In answer to the ques- “Mongolian,” “Negro,” “Malayan,” or “Indian.” 11. 'What military service have you had? Rank? Branch? Years? Nation or State? N + No matter what country you served, you must give complete information. In anawering these questions, first name your rank, using one of the following words: ‘“Commissioned of- ficer,” ° ‘“Noncommissioned = officer,” ‘“Private” Next, state branch in which you served in one of the fol- ‘‘Caval- ery, “Signal,” “Aviation” ‘“Supply” “Marine” “Navy” fext, state the number of years' serv- ice, not counting time spent in the Reserve Finally, name the nation or state you served. If you served under the United States or one of the States of the United States, name your service in one of the following terms: “National Guard (of such and such a flll‘;)" such Do you c.hlln cxcmptlon from draft? Specify grounds. Because you claim exemption from draft, it by no means follows that you are exempt. For the informa- tion of the war department you should make a claim now if you in- tend to prosecute it. Some persons will be exempted on account of their occupations or offices, some on ac count of the fact that they have rel- atives dependent upon them for sup- port. Your answer touching these things will be important in sipport- ing the claim you now intend to make in_your answer to the present ques- tions. Be sure, therefore, that the grounds you now state are in con- formity with your answers to ques- tions 7 and 8. ‘In stating grounds you claim as exémpting you, use one of the following terms: If you claim to be an executive, legislative, or ju- diclal officer of the state or nation, name your office and say whether it is an office of the state or nation. It you claim to be a member of a re- liglous sect whose creed forbids. its ‘members to participate in war in any form, simply name the sect- If ‘you are employed in the transmission of the United States nuulh or as an art1- ground, state your ground briefly. If you claim physicel disability, state that briefly. If you elaim ememption on any other ground, . state your ground briefly. Volunteers Are Willing. Mayor Quigley has received ~wany assurances from volunteer workers that they will lend their assistance to the clerical work on Jume 5. The general committee has already taken its oath and the deputy clerks are being sworn. in as they preseat them- selvés at the city clerk’s office: It s probable that the work of making duplicate coples of the census blanks as filled out for the adjutant genersl will be done by the High school com- mercial students. Already the chief registrars in the first, third, second and sixth wards have’ called meetings of their assist- ants in City hall on Monday night when everything in connection with the registration will be explained. SUSPECTS “CON MEN” Woman Offered ‘Big Share of Money _“Found ox Ground” If She Oom- The crocks with the mo yet ever new to those with & weak- ness of getting something for noth- ing, “lost money roll game' are be- lieved to be “working” in this city. as a result of an experience of Mrs Peter S Salmer of 48 Howard street yesterday afternocon. Near the Elm street railroad crossing as the was coming towarda the center of the city on a shopping trip she was startled to have & well dreased man. apparent- 1y of sbout 25 years of age and for- eign birth, jump in fromt of her and pick up a roil of bills from the side- walk. As he quickly glanced over the supposed find, Mrs. Salmer noted two bills of a large denominstion on the outside of the roll with $10, $6 and $1 bills next. Hastily glanc- ing about, he seemingly saw that Mrs. Salmer was noting his conduct .and hesitated momentarily as he scratched his head as if in deep thought- Then ' lifting his hat, he asked if the money, belonged to her and, upon receiving a negative reply, made a proposition that there be a division of the spoils. She would get a far larger part, if she would give $50 for the ex- plained large financial returns. He seemed disappainted upon her refusal to have anything to do with the trans- action but the scene soon changed as another person. a middle aged man, well dressed, also of foreign birth and seemingly a confederate, had appar- ently noted the find also. The same procedure was followed with him and he seemingly agreed to the division for the two went into a corner \nearby, as if to avold detec- tion, the second man handed over a bill and then with much ceremony the supposedly last role was divided. ‘Whether it contained phany bills inside of newspaper,- Mrs. Salmer was unable to ascertain. . MISSIONARY CONVENTION OPENS The opening session of the mission- ary convention in the Emmanuel Gos- pel church was held last evening in Booth’s hall. Rev James R. Morris of New. Jersey spoke on “A ' Bird's Eye View of the World As It Is Now Seen and God’'s Estimate of It.” Mre. Alena Starr, returned misstonary from British ‘East Africa, gave a short ad- dress as 41d Rev. E, 8. Eillaon of New Haven. 'Theré are ten missionaries connectad’ * ‘with ' ' ' the Emmanuel, church, Four of the missionaries are in British East Africa, two in India, two in Peru and two in America. The speakers tomorrow will be: Rev. J. R. Morris, Richard Starr and Arthur Jensen. Services will be conducted by Rev. M. 8. Anderson, pastor of the church. Sessions will be held at 10 -«m 2p.m ;nd'l"p.m. . Waeshington, May 26.—The Germisn ers Odenwald and President d at San Juan, Porto Rico, have MARKET AGAIN IN GHARGE OF BULLS Steel Goes to 18478 and Other Stocks- Are Strong , Trading durtng today’s short session ‘was attended by further.activity and @& falr aversge of higher prices in all stocks except ralls. U. S. Steel more than maintated its record of recent daye, 1 1-4 pointa to the new maximum of 134 7-8 from which it reacted almost a poimt. shares of the same class rose with prominent munitions and equipments. The motors’ were higher by 2 to over § points and Texas Company rose 5. past few days. Specialties were re Tesemted by Aloohol, Corn Preducts and South Porto Rico Sugar, the lat. ter rising 33 points to 300. Prices eased. for the most part toward the end, renewed weakriass of rubles in- ducing moderate selling. The closing was strong. Eales ‘were estimated at ;r::.on shares. PBonds were irregu- D w Yeek Btock Bzchange quota- tlens furntshed by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Representcd b B. W. Eddy. May 26, 1917. High Low Close % 6% 74 6% 52 73% 1063 110% 197% Am Car & Fay Co ng Am Jee . - Am ‘Anaconda Cop . A T 8 Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco Beth Steel Butte Superior. Central Leather . Chino ' Cop THE Com TRUST CO. Other [ Stu Coppers added to advances of the Vi The day : 813 and 318, Col’s' mand, 108 being-bid with 105% and 106. Atreng with salea at 1 North & Judd was was 380, Union fi& Co: Billings & Niles, Bement:Pend com 148 Scovill Mf, Connectlcut Tmst and Safe Deposnt Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of t, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, m Executor or Administrator. CAPTTOL $750,000. ConnecucntTrustandSate IEMM