New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 5

W BRITAIN T "I13 Honest Advertising. a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to ex- aggerate. Yet hasany physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased nse, the recommendation hy prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. : Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr, Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. ALGOHOL-3 PER jonfords-{ AVegefabie Freparafionfor imilats Tood try Regula- 3 similatiog the wmm-’ Cheerfufness and Rest (ontains; neimer Opiser, Morohinensd P xtracts from Letters by Grateful Mineral. NOT NARGOTIC p . Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mrs. John W. Derrick, of Lexington, S. C., says: ‘“My children ery for Castoria, I could not do without it."” frien j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say: ‘““We enclose our Gadger ] il baby’s picture hoping it will induce some poor tired mothers to give your '"flll-k—;‘ f%c | Castoria a trial. We have used it since baby was two weeks old.” 1! Remed) T = . ; coni\n'}fix'?i?\wd Diarrhoea Mrs. J. G. Parman, of Nashville, Tenn., says : “The perfect health of and Feverishness and d my baby is due to your Castaria—the first and only medicine he has taken. 4 L.oss OF SI:EI;:_’“W | He is never satisfied with one dose, he always cries for more.”” resulting erefrominlafac Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wis., say : “When our Facsimite Sidnatereof | aby was two weeks old he cried so much we did cverything for him, then SILH e il got some Castoria and he is now strong and fat. We would not be without e t—— it, and are very thankful to you.” THE GENTAUR GONPANY. & LSS g CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature Zm of 7 A for the registrant’s addr ss, demands ORMATION MEN MUST GIVE | fouisi i st st iy or town, county and state. This question relates to where the regis- t Copy of Wrapg where ho works, nor the place where b _ - he was born, unless the latter is his 3 ) { the questions before registration day ' Permanent home. The registrant Complete Explanation o f | and the prospective registrant 'should | MUst be prepared to answer the ques- read them carefully and prep the | tion this ey “100 Woodward Questions Asked and An- . @nswers in his mind before going to Avenue ; l‘)t:ll'ml. Wane County, | the registration table. Registration | Mich.,” or “R. I D. Nc ! . ~ Gl places will be found in the usual vot- | SMith County, Pa.” If the re EwersERequired Eurnishedili =i s et Lo e o e iar = rartant Eouss holenonld state the number of the ay tment in which he lives. If his address is “in of someone. this should be . Ay prepared by the Connecticut Stat For Those Eligible. | Council of Defensc to help ,J.mm‘m; registrants with their duties. = The first question relates to the | Stated serial number and order number of If, in answering the fourth ques- the registrant, and the registrar will | tion, regarding date of hirth, the don cards to be used when all men |jeave this space blank. The second | registrant does not remember the 'rom 18 to 45 inclusive, are register- | question calls for the registrant’s | vear, he should start to answer as he »d Thursday, September 12 include name. He must give his first name | would if somebody asked him his wenty questions to be answered by | first, then his middle name and then | hirthday, as “October 12" Then he he registrant and filled in by the . lis last name, spelling all three out | should “On my birthday this e The latter should study in full. The third question. calling | year T will be (or was) —— years 01d.” The registrar will then fill in the of birth, obtalning it it by sub- Hartford, Sept. 11.—Draft registra- tracting the age in Yyears on this The stupendous and spectacular military §! i inney Som 0 L nine relate to race the spaces being spectacle e e TR entals, eitizens Indians and non-citi- zens Indians. Questions fen, eleven twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen relate to citizenghip, the spaces being respectively for native born citizens, . naturalized ns. citizens by father’'s natur: ion before regis- trant's mafority declarants and non- ¢ declarants, the latter having spaces fourteen and fifteen. If the regis- trant is white, negro or oriental the registrar will place a check in the proper space and proceed to the de- ® 5 termination of the registrant's cftl- zenship. If the registrant is a citizen or non-eitizen Indian born in the United States the registrar will place l'a check in the proper space and pro- ceed to the determination of the rogi- trant’s o pation. The biggest attraction that ever played this ' ¢ i roxicean: 1 o citison or tho Tnited States, tho reg r wiil place ceed to the determination of occupa- respective of the citizenship of his Spain on or before April 11, 1900, b | island on April 11, 1899, and hasx tion. The same procedure will apply Jack Mulhall in Brass Bullets. | parents. Any inhabitant of Porto making a declaration before a court | in the cases of aliens, hoth declarants born in the United States, including - : A Current Events Universal Weekly Rico, whe w a Spanigh subject on Rico, except such inhabitants, ONE SOLID WEEK of record of their decision to do wo. and non-declarants, If & man was Alaska and Tlawali, he is a native y % ! April 11, 1899, and who resided in Porto Rico on that date, and contin | ned to reside therein until April 11 1900, is held to he a citizen of Porto | na- tives of the Spanish peninewla, who Lo . . : { Any citizen of Peorto Rico as abov ¢ Positively No Advance in Prices. { Aefned s any nativa ot Porto Ao born citizen of the United States, ir- slectad to preserve their allegiance to | Who was temporarily absent from {hc HERALD since returned, and it not a citizen of any foreign country, is held to be a citizen of the United States, pro- viding he did not clect fo retain his political status by making declaration under oath of his decision to do se ! within six months after March 2, 1917 {10 the registrant was born abroad, he | {is still & citizon of the United Statea | it his rather was a citizen thereof at [ the time ho was horn, unless he has ! expatriated himself. | A resistiant is s naturalized citizen Pif he has completed his naturalization. | that is, if ho has taken out final | papes But he is not a citizen if ! he has only decla to hecome a citizen, t only taken out first pap latter case he is a decla The childrer is, if he has 5. In the ant of persons who have ! | | | a intention | heen lized under t laws ‘ of th \tes, being under the | ge of 21 at the time of the naturali- | tion of their parents, are, if dwell- ¢ | inz in e United States before attain- | | ing the majority, considered az | | citizens thereof i A vegistrant i v non-declarant | alicn if he does not fall within one of | the classes described in spaces ten 1(]-:\:‘.\_ twelve, ind thirteen and is net an Indian. In other words, he is | {'a non-declarant alien if he is a citi- { zen or subject of some other country | than the TUnited States and has not | declared before a naturalization court his intention to become a citizen of the United States, that is, has not taken out first papers. | 1 ! Question fftecn, relating to alle- | glance, need be answered only by de- | clarant and non-declarant allens. 1f a registrant is an alien of elther class, he must state the name of his country which the registrar will write in this space, for example, “Great Britain,” “France “Italy.” The registrant must statc also the name of the sub- division of his country in which he was ordinarily a resident before pro- ceeding to the United States, which will be written by the registrar in parenthesis after the name of his country, as “Great Britain (Scot- land.)” In case of Czecho-Slovaks, German or Austrian Poles, Alsatians, Lorrainers and persons of like status, the registrant may answer ‘“‘Czecho- Slovak claimed as subject of Austria Hungary,” or “Alsatian claimed as subject of Germany, or ‘“Pole claimed as Germany or Austria Hungary” and such an entry shall be made by the registrar. Question sixteen relates to present occupation, mcaning the registrant's present occupation, trade or employ- ment, which the registrar will enter in this space. The registrant must not state what he once did, nor what he has done most of the time, nor what he is best fitted to do. He must state briefly, as “farmer,” ‘“miner," “student,” “laborer” (on farm, in rolling mill, in automobile, wagon or other factory) or “machinist in auto- mobile factory.” If a registrant holds an office under the federal or state government, he must name the office. The name of the registrant's ‘m- ployer constitutes question seventeen. | If the registrant is working for an | individual, firm, corporation or asso- | ciation, he should state its name. If | he is in business, trade, profession or employment for himself, he must so state. If he is an officer in the federal or state government, he must whether his office is under the United States, the state, the county or a municipality. The registrar will make an appropriate entry in this space. The place of employment or busi- ness is treated in question eighteen, and the name of the street must be given first, then the town or city, then the county or state; or the R. F. D. number first and then the county and state. The registrar will make the entries Questions ninefeen and twenty deal with the registrant’s nearest relatives If he is married and his wife ie living, her name should be stated under question nineteen. If he is single or his wife is dead, he should state the name of his nearest blood relative. If e is not married and has no blood relative, the name of a close friend should be stated. The registrar will 1 ke the entry. Tn stating the address under question twenty the registrant must give the number and name of the strect first, then the postoffice and then the county and state. The regis- trar will make the entries When all, questions are answered the registrant must affirm that he has verified the answers and that they are true. The registrar will ask the rant if he receives his mail at a other than that designated as his permanent home address under question two. If he answers that he receives it at some other place, that is, by general delivery, at a post office box, in care of some other person or at kome other address, the registrant must state such place in full, which shall be entered by the registrar be- low the registrant’s signature. SUNRAY MILL WHITE MADE IN SPRINGFIELD PAINT AND CHEMICAL CO. s RACKLIFFPE BROS, CO. New ain Distributor pening ¢ | Thursday, Friday, A(Saturday, Septerber Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth You are cordially invited to inspect our Open- ing Display of Fall Millinery, comprising the latest styles and colors in a large Variety, of fine Quality, at Low Prices. A visit at this time is especially de- sired, and comparison invited, to that of the stores in larger cities. EasternMillineryCo. 223 MAIN STREET - NEW BRITAIN. Styles that are correct in Quality—Milinery at. Pop- ular Prices, SESENENNESENUANSNABREAN) New Britain Exhibit at Berlin Fair SEPT. 24 to 28 Attention Every New Britainite, and in Particular Everyone, who has had a Garden Plot or Done Canning You Are Invited to Exhibit Your Products at the New Britain Tent, Prizes offered for best exhibits of vegetables, canned vegetables and canned fruits. 3 awards of ribbons for best individual exhibits in various classifications. TWO PRIZES Five dollar war stamp, and $2 in Thrift Stamps for largest and hest collection of vegetables. Two si}nilar prizes for largest and best collection of canned vegetables and canned fruits. R S T S N R R T s ey IMPORTANT! TAKE NOTICE! All who do not otherwise arrange, must leave their exhibits to be taken to the fair grounds on Monday morning, sept. 23, not later than 10 o’clock, at Chamber of Commerce rooms. Per Order. New Britain Municipal Farm Exhibit Committee.