New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 2

HOLGOMB IN CHARGE OF REGISTRATION Municipal Officials Will Assist in Work June § FLAGS for gooratio Day tationery Dept. Registration of young who kave reached the age of twenty-one between June 5, 1917 and June 5, 1918, will be accomplished on Regis- { tration Day with the assistance of mayors and other municipal the great news agencies, the p of- fice department and police officials. All these forces have important duties to perform for the smooth working of the administrative tem and all will vision of Governor comb. Under men sVs- Marcus H. young men who have attained their since June 5 THE twenty-first birthday st are eligible for the draft army ing themselves in the hands of the 63-171 Main Street rational government on Wednesday, June 1918 between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m The local draft boards are the medium through which egistration shal] be accomplished. Members of the local board will act as chief regis- trars at the places of enrollment. The places of registration posted for general information. This | duty wil} fall to mayors in cities of 30,000 population or over and the town clerks in smaller units, these of- ficials to be notified by the local draft boards. It will also be the duty of the mayor or town clerk, to for- your seed potatoesand fertilis- nley Svea Grain and Coal Co. d 'W. Banner reported today tive service in the Naval Re- orce. finess of Aunt Della's Bread.— registration card forwarded to him by an absentee who did not know the designation and address of the local board within whose jurisdiction he permanently resides. Many Agencies to Co-ope ls Boyland, of 238 North street. the police last night that his ‘was stolen. Michael Kehos and daughter ¢ 68 Tremont street are visiting | 414 and advice of tn New York city. | reys and city attorneys in all ters pertaining to registration. jvour seed potatoes and fertilizer | same spirit of co-operation will cliffe Bros., Tel. 1075.—Advt. be given by all officers of the fed ate. mat The © Tailored at Pashion Park . The smaller a man’s capital, the fewer risks he can afford to run. Clothing should be looked upon in the light of invest- ment. Are the fabrics the best? Will the colors hold? Is the tailoring the highest possible type? Will your dealer make good if the suit doesn’t? You know us! The garden variety of straw hat has no more chance of appearing like a Knox than has a potato plant of re- sembling a rose bush. There isn’t a chance. There never was. Get Under a Knox Straw. $4.00. We Alone Have Them in New Britain. You’ll Do Better at r' he Wilson o, CITY HALL. officers, | be under the super- | Hol- the selective service act all | will be | vard to the proper local board every | | fices for TLegal advisory hoards will have the | prosecuting attor- | also | the | the ! istration | office. | office {ary. At | ceived at | account of the | quence very little is heard from those who decided to remain and | the mission. | school for the | of the m NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1918 cial and state government exceution of the selective The government has c the for the widest possibile publicity to the presidentss procla- mation and the rules and regulations connected with Registration Day. Another feature of the publicity will be the posting of copies of the proclamation in public places at-or in the vicinity of each post office. To make the registration complete and to assist in the preservation of ¢rder on the Registration Day all | federal marshals, deputy marshals, *nd jnvestigating agents, and all po- lice officers are required to hold themselves in readiness to give their services. They will report the names of delinquents to the local lFoards. tration who reported to the trict attorney. Failure on the part of any duly designated officer or agent to act will result in the appointment or designa- tion of another officer or agent. The facts connected with such refusal or ilure will be reported to the United ates district atforney for the pur- poses of prosccution. vice law Ied press fail to register United will be States Governor’s Oflice in Charge. Direct | the registration work governor’s office. The tion of the president’s is telegraphed to all | Poards by office wil president control o cat deal of first notifica- proclamation local draft so distribute copies of the proclamation, blank regi tration cards and other printed terial connected with registration. The governor's office appoints reg- ictrars other than members and sal- aried attaches of the local vpon the recommendations of the latter. 1t also acts upon the recom- mendations that concern location of registration offices or additional of- fices for that purpose. The regula- ume that normally in a city ,000 population or over the pres- office of the local hoard will be of registration. complete istration the desira- of establishing convenient of- the emergency is appreciat- ed and its solution left to the judg- rient of the local boards and the ad- jutant gener The preliminary work of securing \dequate offices for registration and a aflicient number of registrars should «ve been completed by May 25. On before that day, every local board was reauired {o report to the gover- nor's office by telegram concerning supply of printed material and that all preparations for have hbeen completed. The governor's office reports by tele- am the situation in the state and as to whether the registration organ- jzation is in readiness. Reports to Be Made June 6. Local boards are instructed to teie- sraph registration returns to the gov- office not later than the day r registration. When the tele- _raphic reports of the state are com- plete the governor's office will con- solidate them and telegraph them to provost marshal general at Washington. The names for Lility confirming registration of all persons who serve without compensation on Reg- Day will be forwarded by local board to the governor's These names and addre will be consolidated by the governor's in a roll and forwarded to the marsha] general. each provost MISSIONARIES gI—LENT | No Word From Those Remaining in Turkey Since Last February and Friends Worry. Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, who was a missionary at Van, Turkey, has not had any word from her co-workers in the mission field since last Febru- that time a cable was re- the American Mission Board in Boston, announcing that at the time all were well. The mail service between Turkey and this country is interfered with on war and in conse- continue The unusually long silence of the workers at the missions in Turkey is cause for worry on the part of some of the friends of the missionaries. There is a big mission station and education of native children, at Van. It was in this re- gion of Turkey that Rev. D. Minor Rogers, brother of Miss Rogers, was killed while engaged in his Christian work. Because of the large interests on at this point some of the workers decided to remain there, despite the war. SOLVING H. C. OF L. Joscph Paszeka Takes Horse Clippers, and For So Doing Is Fined $25 and Costs in Court, As a solution of the high cost of living resulting from the advance in the price of haircuts, Joseph Paszeka took an old second-hand horse clip- from S. Shurberg, by whom he employed, and in police court this | morning Judge James T. Meskill fined him and costs for the theft. Pas- zeka pleaded guilty, explaining that he took it on a day when it was rain- ing because he wanted to carn some mone Though it was not testified to, it is said that Paszeka earned quite a bit. The accused d he intended | to return the clippers, but forgot to do so. John Spagnola was fined $3 without costs for operating a motor vehicle without having the car registered. Mounted Officer Hayes testified that he found Spagnola driving through the city with paper markers, and the accused said he did not have the car registered. In defense, Spagnola ex- plained that his machine is being re- paired and the Oakland Co., of Springfield, let him take one of its cars Spagnola comes from Thompsonville, | to secure upon | draft | All persons eligible for regis- | dis- | vested in the | the governor's office. That | ma- | boards | In the plan | Rev. William F. of Ci Commu Camp Zacha ayle Rev. William O'Dell, formerly o1 this city, has been commissioned as a chaplain in the United States received an assignment Taylor at Louis- He will leave next Satur- ¢ to enter upon his new duties The commission just granted to Kev. O'Dell is the third to be granted O'Dell, Third Priest sioned and Goes to REV. WILLIAM F. O'DELL. to a priest of New RBritain to serve ag chaplain in the army. Revs. Do- herty and Coholan are now in the army and Father Doherty is over- seas. Father O'Dell Britain and attended city. He graduated from St. Mary's ( parochial school in 1894 and in 18 veceived his diploma at the ew Eritain High school. The higher studies for the priesthood were pur- sued at St. Charles college at Elli- cott City and born in New schools of the , was | O Dell High Reputation and Low Shoes “French, Sheiner & Urner” and “Banis- ter are the iwo most Mustrious mes in American Shoc Making, They guarantee that the leather is Genulnej the workmanship is true; the fit i be- yona reproa the stie s yond dispute, The Luke Horsfall Co., 83 ASYLUM [ 5% HARTFORD. inary at Brighton, Ma was ordained to the hood in 1907. The first four of Father O'Deil's. priesthood spent at the Sacred Heart New Haven and for threc erved as a curate at irfleld or the st four he has béen aftached {o St church at Hartford. Father highly cemed by a ecgnaintances. yeat Peter's O'Dell is CO. YO BUILD. The Eliason Co. of Hartford teken out a permit for the Union Manufacturing Co. of this city to con- struct a concrete building, 20x160 feet, to be v bunker, on Church UNION MFG. church in | vears he | the church in | large circie of has | The steepest hills have no terrors for the motor that is well lubricated with p POLARINE e — THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS. Makes your car wortb more. Minimizes friction. Prevents overheating. Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY Sign—it is yoyr when buying Polarine and gasoline. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK feguard shoulder we fight Life’s battles. Mahars of the Grade Tarkish igarettes in the Warld